I 
CHECK Our OUR NEWARK NITE PICTuREs, PAGE 9! 
~------------~------------------------------ -------~~ 
87th Year, Issue 22 
THIS WEEK 
' ? IN SPORTS 
"z? ? . 
KRISTIN NAU 
NAMED NEWARK 
Parr STUDENT 
ATIILETE 0F29 THE YEAR. 
IN LIFESTYLE 
. . 
Tor CArrs 
( 
RETIRING ?AMID 
APPlAUSE & 20 
PRAISE. 
IN THE NEWS 
CAPITOL 
NEEDED TO 
RESTORE 
OLD MILL. 
NEW BOARD 
ME MER 
APPOINTED TO 4 
CHRISTINA. ? 
INDEX 
NEWS 1?5 
POLICE BLOTIER 2 
OPINION 6 
THE ARTS 19 
LIFESTYLE 20 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 21 
REAL ESTATE 23?24 
-- --
OBITUARIES 24?26 
DIVERSIONS 28 
SPORTS 29?32 
CLASSIFIEDS 33-40 
?:? reater Newarl<' s Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ?:? 
? 1997 June 20, 1997 Newark, Del. ? 50? 
NF.WARK POST STAFI' PHOTO BY KF.l.,LY 13ENN'!>:T'):' 
Seniors celebrate at the 1997 Hodgson Yo-Tech graduation inside the Bob Carpenter Sports & Convocation Center. 
d ? ? d ses ion and spelled out in code section 2-97.6; e c Is I 0 n e n s ~oted 3-0 three . ? Whether . it i~ a code viola-
times, deter- tlon that Godw1n d1d not seek an Complex Case mmmg th~t advisory Julin~ fr~m the .ethics Godwin d1d board as detailed tn Sect1on 2-
not violate var- 97.19; and 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
and JIM STREIT 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITERS 
NO FURTHER ACTION wi ll be taken again t veter?an Newark City 
Councilmember Harold Godwin 
after he was cleared last night of 
charges that he violated the city's 
ethic code. 
Looking eriou and deter?
mined, the much-criticized city 
Ethics Board . pent almost five 
hour heruing evidence and delib?
erating before clearing Godwin. 
City licitor Roger Akin, who 
al o acted a hearing officer at 
Thursday's se ? ion of the city' 
Ethics Board, said, 'It all end 
here." Because Godwin wm not 
found to have run afoul of the 
ethic provi. ion , "no further 
action i required f>y the city oun?
cil,'' Akin aid. 
The ethic panel reconvened 
iou provi. ion ? ? Whether Godwin' April 29 
Godwin 
of the ethics memo to the coun il and mayor 
code. A fourth concemi ng the nomination evi ?
u nan i m o u s denced discrimination and, if so 
board vote dete1mined, whether that was a 
detennined that the panel had no violation of the ethic de. 
basis to mle on allegations that Akin had conducted the ethic 
Godwin had violated a section of 
the city charter. 
Applause e111pted a ethi c 
board chairman Frank For ter 
adjoumed the ession, bringing an 
end to week of peculation and an 
afternoon full of accusations legal 
maneuveling and the refu al of a 
working Newark Post reporter t 
"voluntarily" te tify about the 
accuracy of her story. 
Akin said the board had 
"boiled" the hours of accu ations 
and counter claim down to four 
questions: 
? Whether it is an ethic viola?
tion because Godwin did not di -
close that an ethics board nominee 
before council had . ued him 16 
years earlier; ? 
hea1ing with "qua. i-judicial" mle 
of evidence, allowing the com?
plainant , Godwin and their attor?
ney ? to make tatement and pre?
sent evidence a they aw fit. 
In separate complaints, Shirley 
Tarrant and Scott Bowling al leged 
that Godwin attempted to block 
Univer ity of Delaware profe or 
Le. lie Gold tein' appointment to 
the Ethic Board because of a law?
suit she filed against his en?ice 
tation in 1980. 
Altematively, they claimed that 
it was improper for Godwin to 
object to Gold. tein' nomination 
on the grounds that . he wal\ politi ?
cally active in Newark. 
See ETHICS, 8 .. 
Christina 
approves 
proposed 
1998 budget 
THE $160 MILLION preliminary budget for the hri . tina School District Funding Year 1998 wa 
adopted at the regular meeting of the 
. chool board on Tue. day night. 
Interim Superintendent Frank Ri . hel 
said the propo ed budget reflects all pro?
jected income from local, tate and f d?
eral ource. a well a a drawdown of 
almo t $9 million from the Di trict's 
reserve fund . 
According to Kenneth Brown, direc ?
tor of finance, the drawdown wa 
e pected . "Th re. erve fund balance is 
. ti II healthy thi year, but it won't be 
nearly as healthy at the end of the next 
fis ?a l year," Brown told chool board 
member. . 
Highlight. in the new budget include: 
? an increase of six percent in the 
regular . chool program ex pen. es; 
? an in rea~e of almo~L nine percent 
in regular . chool sa larie., including an 
additional $5 million over Ia. t year for 
teachers; 
See BUDGET, 5 .... 
Can we help? 
Offices: The paper's offices are located conve? 
niently in the Robscott Building, 153 E. 
Chestnut Hill Rd., Newark, DE 19713. Office 
hours are 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 
Phone: (302) 737-0724 
Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 
e-mail: newpost@dca.net 
On the Internet: http://ncbl.com/posV 
To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or 1-800-220-
3311. Cost is $15.95 per year to New Castle 
County addresses. To begin a subscription, 
simply call. 
To place a classified: Call 1-800-220-1230 
To place a display ad: Call 737?0724. 
THE STAFF of the Newark Post is anxious to assist readers and advertisers. Reporters, writers, edi? 
tors and salespeople can be contacted as listed 
below: 
James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher of 
the Newark Post. He sets policies and 
manages all departments in the Newark 
office. Call him at 737?0724. 
Mary E. Pelzak is the associate editor. _.__,.._ 
She reports on government, education 
and police news. She can be contacted 
at 737-0724. 
Marty Valania prepares the 
sports pages of this newspaper. The 
sports editor is seldom in the office, 
however, he checks in frequently. Leave 
messages for Marty at 737-0724. 
Kelly Bennett is the Newark Post's staff 
photographer and production editor. 
Among his assignments is coordinating 
the entire staff's work and assembling it 
onto the news pages each week. Call him '--'........_.:..:1 
at 737?0724. 
Julia R. Sampson is the office manager 
and editorial assistant who processes 
most press releases. She prepares obitu?
aries and the Diversions calendar. Julia 
also writes feature and news stories. 
Contact her at 737-0724. 
Phil Toman has been the paper's arts 
editor since 1969. Well -known in the 
arts community, he writes his weekly 
column from his Newark home. Leave 
messages for him at 737-0724. 
Other contributing writers include Jack Bartley, 
Elbert Chance, Marvin Hummel, Ruth M. Kelly, Patricia 
A. Koly, James Mclaren and Shirley Tarrant. Leave 
messages for them at 737-0724. 
Tina Wlnmlll is the Newark Posrs 
advertising director and manages the 
local sales team. She can be reached 
~~...J at 1?800-220?3311 . 
Jim Galoff services advertising clients 
in the south Newark, Bear, Glasgow and 
Routes 40/13 area. Call him at 737? 
0724. 
Boll Leake sells advertising in the greater Newark 
area. He can be reached simply by calling 737?0724. 
Linda Streit is the advertising assistant. 
She can assist callers with questions 
about advertising rates , policies and 
deadlines. Call her at 737-8724. 
Other advertising reps include Demps Brawley, 
Julie Heffner, Kay P. McGlothlin, Rene~ 
Quietmeyer, Jerry Rutt and Kim Spencer. Bonnie 
Uetwiler is the classitieds advertising manager. 
Her staff includes Kathy Beckley, Chris Bragg, 
Shelley Dolor, Jacque Minton, Sonni Salkowski 
and Nancy Tokar. 
D Our circulation manager is Bill Sims. Alllly .lollnao1, left, handles Newark Post subscriptions. Call her at 1-800? 228-3311. 
Tbe Newtri Post is published Friday by 
Cbttsapeafw Publisbtng Corporation. News and 
loclll Silks offices are located in the Robscolt 
Building, 153 E. Chestnut HiiJ Rd., Newtri, DE 
19713. 
It is the policy of I be Newarll Posl1101to wilbboiiJ 
from tbe public tbos8 items of lnformaJton wbidJ 
are a matter of puhiJc record. All at/IJertising and 
news are acaJjJied and printed only at the sole dis?
cretion of lbe puhlisber. 
Readers are encormzged to use lbe opinion Page 
to .?ealt their minds. Please remember: Letters 
sbould be /bought /JrOIXMing and concise. Letters 
deemed libeWus wiiJ not be primed. W1? reserve the 
right to edil for clarity. Writer.s must include a 
telephone number so that letters can be verified 
before publtcalion. 
The Newark Post is a proud member of the 
Maryltmd-Delaware-D.C. Press Association, the 
alional Newspaper Association and the Newarll 
Business AssociaJion. 
Marvtand-Delaware?
O.C l>ress Association 
~ ? 
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Newark 
Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill Road, Newo"k, DE 
19713. Pertodk:als postage paid ai '"'"d' c, Del., 
and additional offices. 
Shirt store robbed ? Poli e Blotter is compiled each week from 
tlte files of the Newark Police Department, the 
New Castle County Police Department and 
the Delaware State Police by staff writer 
Mary Petzak. 
Speeding car 
crashes into sign 
On June 17, the operator of a 1989 Ford 
Probe being pursued by Maryland State 
Police crashed into a brick and wooden sign at 
Christina Mill Apartments on Elkton Road. 
No one was injured and Newark Police 
charged Darin James Croom, 20, of Elkton, 
Md., with failure to stop for poJice, reckless 
driving, and speed greater than reasonable. 
Additional charges were pending in 
Maryland. 
ported a 14-year-old Newark boy to 
Christiana Hospital after he was found severe?
ly intoxicated on O'Daniel Avenue. Police 
aid the teen was found face down on the 
street, incoherent, and not too responsive. His 
parents were notified and charges are pend?
ing. 
On the same night around 10:35 p.m. 
police responded to a report of a loud party 
and found a large group of teens in the rear of 
West Park School. One 14-year-old boy was 
very intoxicated and barely conscious. He was 
taken to Christiana Hospital where he was 
treated for an alcohol overdose. Nine other 
teens between the ages of 12 and 14 years 
were issued summonses for underage drink?
ing and released to the custody of an adult. 
Charges were pending against the boy who 
was hospitahzed. 
On June 14 around 10:32 a.m. two 
unknown suspects, described as black male 
in their 20s, entered the Great Atlantic Shirt 
Company in the Newark Shopping Center and 
removed cash from a back room while store 
personnel were attending to customers. 
Anyone with infonnation should call police at 
366-7111. 
K9 sweeps NHS for drugs 
Pizza manager stunned 
On June 12 Newark Police charged three 
15-year-old girls and one 16-year-old girl 
near New London Road and Ray Street with 
underage drinking after they were found to 
have consumed alcoholic beverages. 
At the request of principal Frank Hagen, 
Newark Police made a sweep of Newark 
High School on June 4 with a K9 team to 
scan for controlled dangerous substances. 
Officers scanned locker areas, the library and 
other areas specified by Hagen. The K9 team 
did not alert authorities to the presence of any 
controlled substances and no action was 
required. 
On June 4 around 10:56 p.m. two unknown 
suspects entered Ripe Tomatoes Pizza on 
Delaware Avenue and began to remove cash 
from an office. When confronted, one suspect 
shocked the manager with a stun gun. The 
suspects, described as black males in their 
early 20s, one wearing a blue flannel jacket, 
dark jeans and tan work boots, and one wear?
ing a black windbreaker with a yellow collar, 
fled toward Main Street. Anyone with infor?
mation is asked to caJl police at 366-7111. 
Underage teens 
drinking and overdosing 
On June 7 around 4: 15 p.m. police trans-
Gun fired during 
table dispute jULY 4m 1RASH 
OOll.ECllON CliANGFS 
For the holiday celebrated on Friday. 
. July 4, trash nonnally collected on 
During an argument betwee?n 23-year-old 
and 33-year-old brothers over ownership of a , 
pool table on June 14 around 11 p.m., the 
younger brother got a gun and shot the table 
several times. Police were called to the resi?
dence on Devon Drive by the older brother 
and charged Stephan M. Crumety of Patrick 
Henry Court in Newark with aggravated men?
acing, reckless endangering, and possession 
? Friday will be collected on Thursday, 
; o].uly 3. Trash usually collected on 
Thursday, July 3 will be coJlected on 
. Wednesday, July 2. There will be no 
of a firearm during commission of a felony. , dlange to Monday 's trash coJlection 
No one was injured. 
":?:?? 
Roy's fire investigators seek information 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Newark fire marshal 
Kenneth FarraH said this week 
that he and the Newark Police 
are still investigating the June 
4 fire at the former Roy 
Rogers on Main Street. 
" I was at a seminar for a 
week and I have not been able 
to talk to the owner or lessors 
of the site," said Farrall this 
week. 
Newark Police reported 
that although the fire caused 
extensive damage, no estimate 
of cost had been determined. 
"This may remain under 
investigation for a very long 
time," said FarraH, "or we 
may get information that gives 
us the answer." 
According to private inves?
tigator Ronald Decker, he has 
been hired by Wausau 
? u 
B 
? c 
R 
I 
B 
E 
Ill 
??? 
Call ,_,_ 
Oft-
Insurance to do an arson 
investigation on the fire. "I 
haven't got very far," said 
Decker on June II. 
Farran said his office did 
not have any conclusive evi?
dence of arson at this time . 
"We have to know for a fact it 
was arson before we investi?
gate it as arson," FarraH said. 
"We don't know that." 
On June 6, police found 
newly-applied spray paint on 
the plywood used to cover the 
fire damage. Although the 
painted symbols were the 
same as those found on the 
building on the day of the fire, 
police do not know of any link 
between the fire and the 
unknown vandals. 
Anyone with information 
about the fire is asked to call 
the city fire marshal's office at 
366-7075 or Newark Police at 
366-7111. 
Featuring Jumbo Alaskan 
King Crab Legs ? Crabs ? 
Snow Crab ? Shrimp ? 
Steak ? Chicken 
Pasta ??? Pius Morel 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Newark pollee and fire officials are still Investigating the afternoon fire 
which caused extensive roof and smoke damage to the former Roy Rogers 
restaurant on Main Street on June 4. 
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? For an old fashioned look, black and 
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? Print lizt up to 8 X 10 Inches. 
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Preserve priceless photographic 
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Don?t let the elements get to them first. 
Let Foto 'Doctor revitalize them. 
DART BUS 
rnANGFB IN mECf 
? DART First State bus 
changes went into 
effect.this week for a num?
ber of routes. Some buses 
have both route and time 
changes. 
Time changes will aHect: ' 
Routes 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 16, 
22, 25, 33, 34 and 301. 
Eliminated trips or 
routes: 
? Route 14-area to be 
setved by Route 10. 
? Route 20-one mid-day , 
and one afternoon peak 
trip eliminated. 
? Route 23-two momingt 
one mid-day, and one late 
evening trip eliminated. ? 
? Route 26-area to be 
served by Routes 1, 28, & 
31. 
,. Route 28-three mid-day " 
!Jips eliminated. , 
, , ? Route 33-seven mid- , . 
, .<Jay and one late-evening ' 
1
', trip eliminated. . ???~ 
,, . Route 34-two morning , 
i ::~d ~wo afternoon trips ?. ? ;:y 
sb <'htnmated. '~~~< 
:1, ? Route 30 1-three trips 7 
1- eliminated. 
i ? Route 302-eliminated. 
' The following routes will 
.? ?be extended: 
? Route 1-into Claymont 
Station to replace Route 
-26. 
? ? Route 2-Shoppers 
Special into the 
Brandywine Town Center 
? Route 10-eight trips to 
Greenville and Centerville 
to replace Route 14. 
? Route 28-trips into 
Zeneca & the DuPont 
Experimental Station 
replace Route 26. 
. Route changes in ~Jfect , 
on: 
? Route 24-will tum left J from River Road onto 
Marion Boulevard; right 
onto Brandywine 
Boulevard; right onto 
Duncan Road and right on 
River Road. 
? Route 31-new route to 
replace Route 26 between 
Christiana Mall and 
Barley Mill Plaza. 
? Route 55-five trips 
extended into Pencader 
Corporate Center. 
? Route 301-first morn?
ing bus from Wilmington 
to Dover changed from 
local to expre s. 
The following routes have 
no changes at this time: 
? Routes 3, 7, 8, llt 12, 
13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 32, 
40, 51 and 54. 
? New schedules are 
available on buses and at 
Delaware Transit 
Corporation ticket outlets. 
For specific information 
about a particular bus or 
route, call 652 DART. 
. 
Capitol needed to restore old mill 
By MARY E. PETZAK 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Plan for Dayett Mill near Route 
72 and Old Baltimore Pike must 
include a commercial venture if the 
property is to be restored, according 
to one local legislator. 
"I don't see how we can ever do 
it without a paying tenant," said 
State Senator Steven Amick (R?
Newark West). "We need a lot of 
money ju t to keep it from deterio?
rating further, let alone to renovate 
it." 
Purchased by the state of 
Delaware in 1996, the 18th-century 
mill is the third grist mill built at 
that location by the Cooch family. 
Remodeled in 1884, it was owned 
by the Dayett family from 1894 
until it's sale in 1947. The milling 
business continued to be profitable 
until the mid-1980s but the mill 
owners were forced to file for bank?
ruptcy in 1991. 
A state grant of $190,000 in 1996 
addressed some immediate concerns 
at the 31 -acre property, like asbestos 
abatement and removal of other 
contaminants, structural repairs to 
allow access to all parts of the ram?
bling facility, and stabilization of 
the Big Darn on the Christina River. 
"The Big Dam is the key to ener?
gy for powering the mill," explained 
Dan Griffith, director of the State 
Division of Historical and Cultural 
Affairs. "It's also historic in its own 
right." 
According to Larry Irelan of the 
New Castle County Conservation 
District, the dam built in 1792 with 
all hand labor could have been lost 
at any time in adverse weather con?
ditions. 
Thanks to a Delaware Heritage 
Commission grant, an oral history, 
document inventory, and a set of 
current floor plans are also under?
way. "And we want to be able to run 
the machinery," said Tony Shahan, 
director of the Greenbank Mill, "so 
we can tell the history of objects 
that can't tell their own history." 
Griffith said the Dayett Mill 
Advisory Committee has received 
numerous proposals and inquiries 
from "for profit" enterprises inter?
ested in developing or using space at 
the old mill, including a brew pub, a 
NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Former owner Ray Johnson, now serving as on-site manager for the Dayett Mill, has been assisting the state offi ?
cials from the Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs in efforts to restore and develop the 18th-century mill 
and adjoining land tor public use. 
museum and an historical organiza?
tion looking for a larger home. 
At their most recent meeting, the 
committee was given a presentation 
from John Zeron, cellar master for 
Coventry Grove Meadery based in 
Newark. "l've spent over five year 
looking at this site," Zeron told the 
group. 
Zeron proposed a farm winery, 
combining a museum of beekeeping 
and mead making with production 
of wine. "With the open spaces .at 
the Mill, we would be able to 
achieve our agricultural activity 
while also providing space for the 
public to use for picnicking and fes ?
tivities." 
Griffith said a Master Plan for 
possible public and private u e will 
be prepared before any decisions are 
made about tenants. 
"I would like to see it used for 
educational purposes," said adjoin?
ing landowner Edward Cooch. 
"Children are not getting enough 
information on Delaware history 
now." 
Cooch also noted that 
Department of Transportation pro?
posals , including 300-foot 
guardrails on either side of Cooch 's 
Bridge, could adversely impact the 
property before it 's restored . 
"Old Cooch 's Bridge Road is 
now becoming a main road , and il's 
really the road where the 
(Revolutionary War) battle was 
fought ," said Cooch. "ln Lexington 
and Concord, they protect Battle 
Road, but here DeiDOT is directing 
traffic to it." 
Amick fears other projects like 
the roadwork may overtake the 
planning for the site. "But the state 
simply cannot put up aU the money 
to do the work," said Amick. "The 
problem is a lot of idea to date 
involve alcohol on state property 
and there could be objections. We ' ll 
just have to see." 
The state ha allowed former ten?
ants like Horizon Helicopter and the 
Dog Den to remain at the property 
until development plans are com?
p.lete. 
URderpass work 
?coming on Casho Mill 
Senior Living 
by Marriott 
By LAURA SANKOWICH 
NEWARK POST CONTRIBUTING WRITER 
Almost a year after the 
Western Newark Traffic Relief 
Committee formed a solution 
to first problem identified for 
attenlion by the group last 
year may be in sight. 
Ac~ording to DeiDOT 
engineer Ralph Reeb, there is 
enough space to install a five 
foot walkway with an eight?
inch curb for pedestrians in 
the Casho Mill Road under?
pass. Reeb told the committee 
that the curb would act as a 
barrier separating pedestrians 
from oncoming traffic. 
"We would slow traffic 
down with striping," he said. 
"By slowing traffic down and 
orienting them so they can ee 
the turn properly, the issue of 
cars running up over the side?
walk should be addressed." 
A light would also be 
installed under the bridge for 
illumination purposes. 
Upon installation of the 
proposed sidewalk, Reeb said 
experienced cyclist will also 
be safer riding in traffic 
beneath the bridge. 
Inexperienced cyclists will be 
able to dismount their bicycles 
and walk on the s.idewalk. 
"As for the immediate 
future," Reeb said, "what's 
propo ?ed is a simi lar foot path 
with striping and orange cylin?
ders attached to the road and 
lighting." 
Reeb said the project is 
moving very quickly. "This is 
the be t that we can think of 
given all of the constraint 
that are out there." 
He cautioned that although 
all of the ketches for the plan 
are done, some adjustments 
may need to be made. 
Construction of the pro?
posed pedestrian walkway can 
be completed by winter if the 
stripi ng and rubber barrier 
are put in place within the 
next two months. 
Also needed is reconstruc?
tion work to rebuild culvert 
to aJiow proper drainage 
beneath the bridge as well, 
said Reeb. 
Quality Service 
Great Food 
Caring Staff 
Personal Care 
For more information, please call 
(302)366-0160 MILLC!\Qg_ ~Dr 
or mail this to: T 
255 Possum Park Road 
Newark, DE J 971 J 
.. 
U Yes! I'd like to know more about Mill roft! 
. I'm interested in: U Independent Living 
0 Assisted Living U Nur ing Car 
Name: __________________________ __ 
Address: ______ ---"--------
City, tate: Zip: ________ _ 
Phone:_(_) ______ _ G:r -?__, 
Peace of mind when need it most. NP 
Something terrible happens when you 
do not advertise. Nothing! Call737-1724 
-featuring-
THE WI~IDNG WELL 
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SATURDAY JUNE 21 ? 1 0 :AM - 8 : PM 
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Route 4 & Harmony Road, Newark 
( 302) 737-7555 
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the legendary taste 
Starts June 20 at the following locations: 
Rehoboth Avenue ? Dewey 
North Boards ? South Boards ? Newark 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
N l \\r\kl\ f\ )')I ?:? IN THE NEWS 
Detours on S. College 
Even though the University of 
Delaware is in summer session, get?
ting from here to there on South 
College Avenue through downtown 
Newark might require some thought 
- or be best avoided altogether. 
Between Amstel and Delaware 
avenues, the road is completely 
closed through Sunday, June 29, 
while the existing pedestrian bridge 
over South College Avenue is 
demolished. 
During this time, workers will 
also erect the steel framing for a 
new bridge and install utilities for 
Gore Hall , presently under con-
struction and expected to open in 
February 1998. 
From June 29 through mid?
August, lane shift will be in effect 
to allow completion of a new pedes?
trian overpa s. 
Traffic northbound on South 
College Avenue/Route 896 through 
June 29 will have to tum left onto 
Amstel Avenue to Elkton Road and 
then turn right onto Delaware 
Avenue. 
Southbound traffic must stay on 
Main Street to Elkton Road, tum 
left onto Amstel Avenue, and then 
right onto South College Avenue. 
Vehicles traveling further south 
on Route 896 away from the down?
town area, can also continue on 
Main Street to Elkton Road, tum 
left onto Christina Parkway/Route 
4, and tum right on South College 
Avenue/Route 896. 
Gore Hall , located on the 
University Mall between Mitchell 
Hall and Sharp Laboratory, will 
contain 25 classrooms incorporating 
the latest instructional technology. 
A gift from the Gore family, it is the 
first addition to the Mall ince Sharp 
Laboratory opened in 1962. 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY CHRISTI NE FULLER 
Newark played host to former Beatie Ringo Starr and his All-Star Band when he performed recently at the 
Bob Carpenter Center with Jack Bruce of Cream. 
New board member 
appointed to Christina 
The Christina District School 
Board grew by one member at their 
regular meeting this week. 
Fo.llowing nomination by board 
president Charles Hockersmith, 
Wilmington resident Brenda Phillips 
was unanimously approved to fill a 
vacancy on the board. 
Dennis Savage, who at on the 
board for only 10 months, was 
appointed to the Delaware State 
School Board in April. 
A 22-year resident of New Castle 
County, Phillips brings a wealth of 
communjty involvement to her new 
position. Presently she erves on the 
board of the Partner hip for Delaware 
Children, on the advisory board of 
Kids Count, and on the United Negro 
College Fund board in Wilmington. 
She serves on the board of trustees 
for the Grand Opera House and is a 
member of the Quaker Hill 
Neighborhood organization. 
Presently the head of the PhiUips 
Group, a Wilmington consulting fmn 
for community development and 
organization, Phillips is the former 
director of community affairs for the 
city of Wilmington. 
Phillips also worked on 
Wilmington Mayor James Sills 
Transition Tean1, and was the director 
of pecial project<; for the American 
Cancer Society from 1983-85. She is 
a graduate of Goldey Beacom 
College. 
According to Hockersmith, 
Phillips is the guardian for her 11-
year-old niece who attends school in 
the Christina District. 
Phillips wiH be sworn in at the July 
8 meeting of the Christina School 
Board. 
Second intersection workshop planned 
A econd public workshop to between Delaware Avenue and Main about was similar to those used in 
examine proposals for improvements Street, and a traffic signal at the inter- England. Traffic flows counterclock?
to the Elkton Road/Main Street/New section of Elkton Road and Delaware wise into the intersection, without 
London Road intersection will be Avenue. signals, and circles until the driver 
held in Newark on June 26. DeiDOf officials have said that a reaches the desired turning point. 
Almost JOO people jammed city computer-based traffic simulation The workshop will be held 
council chambers on Feb. 25 to showed that people would wait for between 4 and 8 p.m. in city counciJ 
review five alternatives for two-way fewer traffic lights and would be able chambers in the Muncipal Building 
traffic on the road which meet at the to get through the area slightly faster on Elkton Road. 
intersection. if the roads at this intersection were Interested persons may give their 
At the second meeting, DelOOf all two-way. views in writing, noting reasons for 
officials plan to present alternatives Currently under consideration support or opposition to the propos?
which have been reduced and refined are: one .. way or two-way traffic on als, as well as recommendations. 
as a result of comments by interested New London Road; and a round- Comments can be given at the work?
persons. about versus signals at the three-road shop or mailed to: DelOOI' External 
According to DelOOT, all current intersectioo. Affairs Office, P.O. Box 778, Dover, 
include two-way traffic Project engineer Mart Thdor pre- DE, 19903 . 
...!!~!!!~~~~~~-t~:: '!l __ ~=----~i:'~~~ -?~r~~-~--~ --~.::..J_ -n? J '"\ '"-)' ,h, '':.. . ,, ...... . ,; , , 
. " 
nttp://WWW.nCDI .COm/post/ J N? 2 , ] 7 ? EWARK POST ? PAGE 5 
N l \\AI\1\ f'u'> 1 ?:? IN THE NEWS 
Dupont plans move of 250 to Newark facility 
By JAMES B. STREIT, JR. 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
Officials at Dupont 's Stine-Haskell 
fac il ity on Elkton Road recently 
announced plans to relocate about 250 
employees to Newark from the 
Experimental Station in Wilmington . 
? Richard Burnett , facilities manager at 
Stine-Haskell , said plans are "near final" 
for con ?truction of a new state-of- the-art 
laboratory which will allow eventual 
transfer of the employees. 
Such a move would be part of a I 0-
15 year si te deve lopment plan for the 
Stine-Haske ll property, wh ich includes 
more than 500 acres in Maryland and 
Delaware, Burnett said. Research build ?
ings are located in Delaware and can be 
seen along Elkton Road while Dupont 
farm land is situated acros the state line . 
According to Bruce Dittmar, agricul ?
tural products fac i I ities manager for 
Dupont, the Experimental Station wa 
built five decades ago and needs exten ?
sive updat ing of technology, equipment 
and faci lities. Buildi ng a new fac il ity at 
Stine-Haskell , closer to the Dupont 's 
research and development operations fo r 
agricul tural products, is preferred over 
costl y and diffi cult renovation at the 
Ex perimental Statio n. 
The fi rst wave of transferred employ ?
ees would come when the new building 
D 
D 
oD 
D 0 () 
D Oo D 0 
~ oo .---1 --. 
D c=J D 
D 
OLD WHITE 
FARM HOUSE 
D 0 GUARD HOUSE 
ELKTON ROAD 
i bui lt , Di llmar said, '' but as we grow, 
we don' t anti cipate movi ng more than 
500 people down here." 
A time table for the new construction 
is uncertai n at present but offi cials said 
they hope to break ground thi ? year. 
According to Burnell , the project awaits 
final approval from the top Dupont cor?
porate staff. 
The new lab will be the first major 
two-story tructure at the Stine- Has kell 
site. Dupont recently completed a $26 
million ex pansion there which includes 
install ation of $7 million in robotic and 
other chemica l handling equipment. 
Dupont supervi ?or Robert Wilgus 
sa id , 'we now use onl y 5 percent of the 
(amou nt of) chemicals that we used (at 
the lab) just II yea rs ago.' 
The larges t Dupont activity at the 
Newark site is the deve lopment and te l ?
ing of agricultural products, Dittmar 
sa id. Through minia turi zation, the com?
pany now has grea tly increased the num ?
ber of di ffe rent produ cts that it can test. 
"We develop new chemical here that 
fight insects (that des troy crops), di s?
eases (th at hurt crops) and thi eve ? (other 
organisms like weeds that "stea l" un , 
li ght and nutri ent. from crops), he said. 
After chemica ls are developed, they 
are tested on crop in the Maryland 
field at rine-Ha ?kell and elsewhere. 
Teachers' salaries going up in 
Christina District's new budget TEMPS WC>~FC:. 
..... BUDGET, from 1 
A Division of dw Technologies 
gram . after the offi cial enrollment count (302) 777-5555 Funding proposals may be for the new school year is certified 
? an average increase of three affected by the state budget present- by the State Board of Educat ion . 
percent in funds allocated directly ly being considered in the General Copies of the budget are avai l?
to schools; A. sembly. The preliminary budget able at the Christina District office 
? fundi ng for the Student wi ll be made final in November on Mai n Street in Newark . 
5700 Kennett Pike ? Centerville, Delaware 19807 
FAX (302) 777-5554 ? www.dwtechnologies.com 
Ass ignment Planrrhemc Schools .-:~_:~~:_=:_:_~~~:_~:_:=.~~:::_.:..::_:.:.:=~--============::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;::;1 
within the current budget; 
? continued funding for District 
program s, inc luding the 
Technologyrrelephone plan , 
Pathways, elementary World 
Language, Christina Academy, 
HOSTS, elementary Guidance, and 
Distance Learning. 
? continued support for library 
automation; 
? continued textbook acquisi?
tion and replacement; 
? an increase in funds for 
Facilities Management; 
? funding of $12.3 million for 
Major Capital projects. 
Regular school programs 
include all but Sterck School, the 
R. E. A.C.H. program, the lnten ive 
Learning Center, and the Autistic 
program. 
The budget incl udes the four 
percent increase to teacher ' 
salaries earlier approved by the 
board in an extension of the current 
contract beyond August, 31, 1997. 
"The extension will allow negotia?
tion with the new school superin ?
tendent after September," explained 
Rishel. 
Although the budget increased 
over FY 1997, it does not exceed 
the record $172 million budget of 
1996 when more than $40 million 
was aJJocated for Major Capital 
projects. 
According to Rishel , the format 
of the budget was changed this year 
to reflect recommendations by the 
Citizen's Advisory Committee. 
Included within the new format are: 
a traditional income/expenditure 
analysis; an analysis of the total 
amount to be expended in specific 
categories within the regular school 
program; and, an expenditure by 
program analysis which explains 
the total budget allocation for each 
area within the regular school pro-
r ... 
..... Bridal Fashion 
CRYSTAL INN Call (410) 287?7100~~ 
for our special wedding 
rates & packages! $ 
Indoor pool & Jacuzzi ? Exercise Room 
1 Complimentary Continental breakfast 
Doublo QUWl mini?1ui1< ? Deluxe King Suite 
? Jacuzzt Su i ~< ? Executive King Suite 
Visit tht nowtst lodging facility tn Ctcil County and Stt wlwt we !um to offtr! 
At The Flying J Travel Plaza 
1?95 & At. 272, North East, MD 
--.;At 
'We rtqutst tfre honor of !JOUr prr.smu at r~ 
%e 'l{.esafe 13outique 
ttl find tft e luigntr goum of !J""' ~~eam.s at. a 
fr(J(tion of tfrt original pria. 'tVt ojjtr WttiJing 
goums ana 6tautijuf veils, ani womtn s & cft ~f?
lnn s dotfring at tfrt onfy wnsignmnet .sfrop rn 
town tfrat specillfiz.t.s in 6riJDI appanf. 
Con.signmtnt (jOUIIIJ 'K! fcomt 
'l(S'J)p 302-764-3646 
!Mon?1 ri 10Gm-5pm & Sat Jllam-4pm 
'.P/rij'IUitl'11h iQ Pi(l ? 'Wilrn inRIDn, 'Dt fa111art 19809 
..,.,. Formal Wear 
rMb\~ fO . ~~i{~E 
GROOMS TUXEDO 
with wedding parties of 4 or more 
1 OVER 55 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK 
1 OVER 120 STYLES OF ACCESSORIES TO 
CHOOSE FROM 
OUR PRICE ALWAYS INCLUDES 
Your Choice of: 
:> Bow Tie & Cummerbund 
:> Vest & Tie 
:> Shirt Styles 
:> C & Studs 
302-734-7900 I 302-737-1519 ! 302-475-6900 
201 Loockennan 129 E. Main St. 1708 Foulk Rd. 
Dover, DE Newark, DE N. Wilmington. DE 
M?f t 0-9 ? Sat 10-6 ? Sun 12-5 
omcase 
..... Honeymoon 
'Io 
jldCJertise 
Call 
Jacque.? 
410-398-1230 
PACF 6 ? NEW RK Po"I ? J Nl:: 6, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
? ? 
COLUMNS ? PAGES FROM THE PAST ? LETTERS 
Thoughts on Ethicsgate Our OF 1HE Arne 
B ECAUSE OF our associa?tion. , past and pre. ent, with s me of the players in the 
G dwin ethics ca. e, we dedi ned 
comment until the case was settled . 
The eth i s board has made its find ?
ings, but the effects of the proceed?
ings may influence Newark politics 
for years to come. 
In th minutes fo ll owing the 
hours-long hearing as we race thi s 
ed it ion to press, we offer the follow ?
mg: 
? City solicitor Roger Akin 
should be congratulated for bringing 
ord r to what could have been 
chaos. Rather than let a volunteer 
board step forward to be manipulat?
ed by w 11 -prepared lawyers and 
complainants, Aiken offered himself 
as hearjng officer. He acted in a fair 
and consistent manner. 
? The findings of the ethics board 
clear! y show that the alleged viola?
tions were, in fact, acceptable poli ?
tics in a non-partisan government. 
Godwin and the other councilmem?
bert involved directly or indirectly 
in the complicated case now . imply 
must pay the political price, if any, 
for their deci. ions and actions. The 
iss ues rai . ed by the complaints 
should have been re. olved at the 
ballot box, not before the ethics 
board. 
? Many Newarkers fear that the 
city counci l's long tradition of gov ?
erning by consensus that is devoid 
of tabloid-like sl azy politics is 
hop lessly tarnished. We hope not. 
Only the action of the entire council 
in the future will tell. 
PER CHANCE 
Aetna Fire Company, incorporated in 1889, had enough members to form their first 
baseball team by 1902. Hughes B. Wright (in straw hat) was fire chief at that time. 
Cost of the uniforms probably came from members. A pool table costing $55 was pur?
chased for the fire house in 1898 and paid lor out of players' contributions. 
"Out of the Attic" features historic photographs from Newark's history, recent and 
long ago. Readers who have a historic photo and would like to share It with other 
readers are invited to loan their photos for reprinting in this space. Special care will 
be taken. For information, call the Newark Post, weekdays, 8:30a.m. 1o 5 p.m., at 
737?0724. A man of principle 
By ELBERT CHANCE 
NEWARK POST COLUMNIST 
TH RECENT nationwide tele ?vision presentation of ch indler\ List hrought to 
mind the efforts of another man who 
~ounded ea rl y warnings about 
Hitler 's oppress ion of European 
Jew-;. Chance 
That man. George S. 
Mess r mith , had close ties to 
Newark. and other Delaware communities and 
hi s rise to prominence in the U.c . For ign 
Service is a cla~~ic story of a poor boy who 
ac hieved sue s. again. t heavy odds. 
Born in Fie twood, Pa., he attended 
Kutttown No1mal Sch ol f r tw years b fore 
accepting an appointment as a teach r in a 
one-room schoolhou.-e at W odside. a . mall 
community a few miles . outh f D ver. By 
1902 he had become a grade schoo l principal 
in Fe lton where he roomed with th family f 
the internationa ll y known attorney. John 
Ba-.~ctt Moor . 
In 1903 Me. er ?mith mo eel to Newark. 
He -.oon wa r cogniz cl a ? a demanding, but 
charismatic tea h r. Hi ~ friend. hip with Dr. 
Wilbur wen ypherd, th n a young 
Delaware ollege facul ty m mbt:r, re~ ulting 
in their joint authorship of a hook on Eng li sh 
grammar and, again ith yphcrd'. a. si. ?
tnnce. he published a civic~ te tbook in 190 . 
During lm. year.., in Newark. he al. o planned 
an I conducted a ~eri e:-. of seminars on school 
adm i ni~tration. Althou!:!,h he app li ed for 
mlmis~ion to Delaware lle!!e, he never 
enrolled a~ ad ~grcc candidat bccau:-.e th fac ?
ult admi~~ions committee ~ti1u lated that he 
tak additional preparatory courst;~ . He appar?
ent ly never did '>O. hut the lack of a hac alau?
reatc degree did not hinder hi., advanccm nt a 
a teacher- dmini trator. He moved to Lewe~ 
in 1911 a<., principal and later held the offices 
of ~ecretar and vice president of the tate 
Board of Edu ?ation. In the~c pn~ition~. he 
w01ked tirele ... 1y for refom1 of the public 
:-.chool "Y"tem. then regard I as ne of the 
poore~t in the nation . 
Dbcouraged hy the failure ot th stat to 
adopt the du 'ational reform~ he had advocat?
ed, Me. "cr:-.mith decided to embark on a new 
career in the . . con..,ular .,ervice. On hi~ ~ec?
ond try, he pa11. es the con. ular e ami nation 
with high marks and, in 1914, wa a. igned a 
post at Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada, where he 
moved with his youn& bride, the fonner 
Marion Mustard of Lewe . 
?? DOling Wtnld WiD n lie. was? consul to 
Curacao in the Netherlands Antille , and 
between 19 19 and 1930 he held 
posts as consul and con. ul g nera l in 
Belgium and Argentina. Hi effec?
tive work in those countrie led to a 
pri zed a signment as consul to 
Berlin. He arri ved in that cou ntry 
during the final days of the Weimar 
Republic and the ascendancy of 
Hitler '. Nazi Party. Since the 
American am bas. ad or to Gennany 
had re igned when ranklin D. 
PAGES FRoM THE PAST 
? New a it appeared in the Ne11 ?ark Post throughout the year 
Roo evelt wa elected pres ident. 
Me. er. mith began to tile detailed 
report: about matter. not u uall y the province 
of con. ul . In December 1932 he predicted 
?'fireworks here pretty s on" and, January 30, 
1933, Hitler became chancellor and , in effect, 
dictator of the nation. 
Mes. ersmith 's conduct in the difficult 
year that foll owed earned the admiration of 
hi s American colleagues and the diplomat. of 
other nation , but the ire of Nazi official wh 
laun hed a mear campaign that included alle?
gation. that wa Jewish. Twice he was aim ?t 
. tru ?k down by autos in what were b lieved to 
be attempt. t kill or intimidat him. 
At a time when govemments throughout 
the world were uppre ing report of German 
anti-Semiti sm, Me er mith wrote to hi supe?
riors, "There is no gr ater crime in hi tory that 
that which the German governm nt i. com?
mitting against the Jew ." Supreme ourt 
Ju tice Louis D. Brandei. later de.cribed him 
a. the J ws ? "on! y active fri nd among the 
higher up. in the State Department." 
In 1934 the re ignation of the U. 
Mini ~tcr to Austria I d to Me%ersmith's 
appointment to a p . t for which he was 
uniquely qualified bccau, e f his first-hand 
kn wledge of the Nazi regime in Germany. 
Hi s selection brought wide. pread editori al 
appro al in merica and also was endor. ed 
? June 21, 1922 
Fifteen girls and six 
boys graduate from 
high school 
Wolf Hall was crowd ?
ed on Ia. t Friday ni ght 
when the 
Comm ncement exercj -
e. of th Newark High 
School were held there. 
Form r United State. 
Di stri ct Attorn y Char le. 
F. Curley addr , d the 
graduates . 
The objectiv of du ?
cation , sa id Curley, i to 
train the mind to think 
well, morally, clearly and 
d centl y. The objec t of 
ducation is to rai . e 
d cent, moral upright cit ?
izen . 
The graduating cia .. 
wa. compo. d of fifteen 
girls and . ix boy . . Dr. 
Wall r H. St I, pr ~i d e nt 
of th board of 
Education , presided and 
awa rded the diploma . 
by Pre~ iden t Roosevelt. who had long advo- S t 1 d t 
catecl placing career diplomats in key po. i- por s now p aye a 
hav given ca reful study 
to the problem of turn ?
ing ni ght into day on the 
tenni. court. The li ghting 
for outdoor port pre?
se nt difficultie not 
encountered in inte ri ors . 
? June 21, 1972 
Right turn on red 
gets green light 
The new 'right 
turn- after stop? . ign . wi II 
soo n be approved at 
elected . ignali zed inter ?
ection . throughout the 
tat , according to a 
pokesman for the ' tate 
Department of Highway . 
and Transportation. 
The new law, HB 634, 
ub. titute 1, . ign d into 
luw by Governor Ru .. ell 
W. Peter on Ia. t week, 
permit. ri ght turn at red 
traffi li ghts only where 
th inter. ec tion ha been 
appropriately marked, 
and only when no traffic 
i. approachin g and n 
pede . trian . are in th 
intersection. 
tions. night 
Messer~mith wa. ca lled home in 1937 to The coming of dark- Cool Run fish kill 
become . sistant crctary of tate and laLer ness no long r put. an ~erved as mbas. ad r to Me ico and may have been pOilU? 
end to the game f tenn i. , Argemina. Upon retirement h became chair- tion 
man of the board of the Mexi an Power and nor many oth r outdoor 
Light ompany. port.. They are now car- Pollution i. su pected 
In 1933. the pre)ltigious publication The ried on by artificial Jight- a. the cau. e of the death 
Nation named him to it~ honor roll '?for ing. of hundred. of fi. h in 
upholding the rights of Americans in Daylight aving. law. Cool Run , a stream which 
Gennany" and in 1940. he received an hon- were not o effective in flow . through Brookside 
orary degree from the University of Delaware, providing more hours of Park before joining the 
the in ?titution, ironically, that . orne year ear- play a high-powered White Clay Creek. 
she saw nothing ali ve all 
the way up tream from 
th Marrow s Road bridge 
? to the Ur.iversity of 
Delaware property. 
? June 19, 1992 
Major triathlon held 
at Lums Pond 
It ' not every day that 
an old freight train plays 
a part in a major sporting 
event but that 's exactly 
what happen ed i.n 
Sunday ' Delaware Bud 
Light Triathlon held at 
Lum, Pond State Park. 
It wa. the fir st-ever 
world-eta . triathlon held 
in Delaware. 
Council: 2 parking 
spots enough 
Newark City Council 
decid d again st chang ing 
a law Monday that 
requires two parking 
paces per rental unit 
despite complai nts by 
rc. ident. that the law 
could prev nt them from 
elling their homes. 
The ordinance wa . 
d . ign d to curb the 
city ' n . wg parking 
problems in neighbor ?
hood where many of the 
home were rented to . tu ?
dents. 
lier had que tioned his ability. mazda )amps are, appar- B HiJI Buckley, a ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~m:e~n~tn~tm~~~~~~~~~i~t~~~~~~~~ 
---seeie!imiERil ~ ?r engineers 
http://www.ncbl .com/post/ J t: , 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 7 
?ulbrich releases survey results Messersmith was admirable 
According to a 25 th Distri t 
opinion survey recently done by 
state repr s ntative Stephanie A. 
Ulbrich (R-Newark South) , mo~t 
respondents think traffic and 
infrastructure are the most impor?
tant issues facing reside llls, fol ?
lowed by edu ation and taxes. 
M re than half sa id that they 
wou ld support a proposa l that Ulbrich 
would allow the 
state to take a 
more active role 
in zoning and 
s ubdi vis ion 
regulations, a 
function which 
typically res ts 
with New 
as tl c Count y 
government. More than 60 percent 
ex pres. ed opposi tion to the 
Governor 's proposal to rai ~e the 
gaso l inc tax, which has since been 
scra pped. 
Residents who took part in the 
survey overwhelm ing ly supported 
a proposa l to use trash incinera?
tion as a way to reduce the cost of 
landfilling garbage while harness-
eslauranl 
DIRECTORY 
AMERICAN 
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TV'S 
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Daily Specials 
Mon. 1/2 Price Burgers 
Tues. $ 4.00 Domestic Pitchers 
Wed $1.50 16 oz. Dotnestics 
Thurs. 1/2 Price Wings 
Fri. Shooter Specials 
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 
----------------------------------------------------------------------
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Authenti Regional American Cuisin 
Gift Certificates ? Carry-Out Available 
Reservations Suggested ? Al l Major Credit Cards 
OPE : 
Lunch: Tuc,?Sat 11-4 ? Dinner: Tue~ -Sa1 4-10 
Sunday Brunch <J-1 ? Clo\cd Monday' 
(410) 658-BUCK 
314 E. Main St. Rising Sun, MD, Rt. 273 VI SA 
7~ 7aa ~at 1""' 
Continental American Cuisine 
Bar & Lounge 
Dinners 
Tuesday Thru Sunday, 
4:30 p.m.-9 p .m . 
Serving Delicious Lunches 
From 11 :30 a.m., 
Tuesday Thru Friday 
Full Course Brunch Served 
Sunday 11 :30-2:30 
Routes 273 and 213, Fair Hill 
Elkton, MD 
398-4187 
MASTERCARD American Ex res 
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Thursday- Carved Beef Buffet 
Friday & Saturday - Prime Rib 
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Est. 1843 ~~K 
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? Baked Ham .................................... '8.95 
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Dinners Served Thursday - Sunday 
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410~39&~1230 
ing the energy produced . More 
than 80 percen t were also in favor 
of a proposa l to e cmpt citiLens 
over the age of 65 and making less 
than 30.000 a year from paying 
any increases in school taxes . 
In the area of public safety 
nearly 85 percent of the respon?
dent s said that they believe new 
16-year-old drivers should b 
required to sa ti sfy a nu mber of 
conditions befo re receiving full 
driving privileges. More than 60 
percent said that Delaware should 
consider installing remote cam?
eras ? at certain intersecti ons to 
identi fy motorists who willfully 
disobey traffic signa ls. 
~ MESSERSMITH, from 6 
Messersmith\ performance is found 
in the words of George F Kennan 
who, a1, a young staff member, 
worked under his direction in 
Aust ria. Kennan, who was destined 
to play a major role in the formula?
Lion of America:s foreign policy, 
informed a col league that "this dry, 
drawling, peppery man, hi ? eyes 
always glinting with readiness to 
accept combat, capable of being 
wrong like the rest. of us, but stern 
and incorruptible in his fight for 
what he con ?idered right and decent, 
was one of those chiefs who left an 
indelible mark on my concept of 
American diplomacy cou ld and 
should be." 
Get hi Gear. Free Gear With Marlboro Purt.base. 
The Marlboro Van Is tolling. 
Date: Sat., June 21 Time: 12-6 p.m. 
Place: News Basket 
Fox Run Shopping Center 
.. ,.._ ..... _...l1,_11.arddlr. 
~OI'Iipllllnilllr.1911BZ 
16111J "tar~ 1.1111J nicoti1e av. per cigalelle l1f FTC rnelhod. 
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quiting Smoking 
Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. 
Fox Run Shopping Center ? Bear, DE 1970 
1-302-836-3920 
Open 6:45AM? 7 Days A Week 
Are you mad? 
Want to get something off your che?st? 
Wnte a letter to the editor! 
USE OUR CONVENIENT E-MAIL ADDRESS! 
NEWARK Posr newpost@dca.net 
Kennett Symphony 
MARY WOODMANSEE GREEN, Music Director & Conductor 
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PAGE 8 ? NEWARK Po T ? J NE 20, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
Nt\\?\1\l\ f \l\1 ?:?IN THE NEWS 
Five-hour hearing closes complicated case 
~ ETHICS, from 1 
In her case, Shirley Tarrant, repre?
sented by h r attorney-hu band, Fred 
Tarrant Jr., said he felt her complaint 
poke for it~lf. 
He admitted that the code provi ion 
requiring a city official to disclose 
existing conflicts of interest when vot?
ing on legislation was written in pre?
sent tense and did not specifically 
mention appointments or other city 
action. Scott Bowling, who lo t the 
recent city election to Godwin, made 
repeated statements in making his 
case that he was not bringing hi 
complaint for any rea on other than 
civic duty. 
However, in response to a question 
from Godwin's attorney Mark Sisk, 
Bowling insisted that a 16-year-old 
lawsuit for a relatively small amount 
of money, paid by Godwin's insurance 
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carrier, was a current matter that 
should have been disclosed. 
In the case for Godwin, Sisk 
claimed that the entire matter was 
marked more by politics and half?
truth than by any ethical violation. 
Godwin told the Board that his rea?
sons for questioning Goldstein's 
appointment had nothing to do with 
the lawsuit which he said was a com?
mon event in business. 
'Tve already had two claim~ in 
I 997 and in 1996, I had five," said 
Godwin, noting that they don't all go 
to court. 'Ths lawsuit was a zero issue 
to me - it didn't cost me a dime." 
Godwin said he had concerns about 
Goldstein's extremely active participa?
tion in the local Democratic 
Committee when he sent his now infa?
mous memo. "l knew she was very 
involved in politics and she might have 
to make a decision about a person who 
she campaigned against recently," said 
. 
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Godwin. "She's very educated and 
might be able to rise above that, but 
what would the public think?" 
Ultimately Sisk claimed that poli ?
tics were at least partially the motiva?
tion for the ethics charges. 
"(Councilmember) Nancy Turner 
knew about the lawsuit prior to the 
vote on May 12 but she did not bring it 
up," said Sisk. "She could have men?
tioned it and it could all have been 
dealt with there, and that would have 
been the end of the matter." 
Instead, Sisk stated, Turner deliber?
ately set a trap for Godwin. 
In one of the more bizarre twists in 
the often confusing case, Tarrant's 
attorney attempted to have the Newark 
Post reporter testify regarding the 
accuracy of a story which appeared in 
the newspaper on May 30. 
Godwin's reported statements 
apparently differed from a later state?
ment in an affidavit filed with the 
Board by Godwin's attorney about 
when he recalled the lawsuit. 
Akin ruled that the reporter could 
not be forced to testify and the copy of 
the story itself was introduced into evi?
dence. 
CoMMUNITY 
Class reunion 
Concord High School Class of 
1977 will be celebrating their 20th 
class reunion on Nov. 28. For infor?
mation, call 834-4656 during busi?
ness hours. 
Volunteers needed 
The American Red Cross in 
Delaware is in need of volunteer 
instructors to teach a variety of 
Health Services community cours?
es. Training for those interested in 
becoming in tructors is free of 
charge. Volunteers instructors need 
to be 17 years of age or older. For 
information, contact Sue Brown at 
1-800-207-4490. 
~ . . 
Yhe Health are enter at hn liana i. proud to welcome _a new phy ician. r. Elizabeth 
Jackovt graduated from the Phtladelph?a e llcgc of tcopathi Medi ine and completed her 
family pra ti residency at Riverside H pital in Wilmington. he believe that ommunication 
is c scntial to understanding a pati nt' medical problems o that he can provide the best 
po iblc treatment. You an count on Dr. Jackovic to li ten to your 
que tt n and on ems, and to explain unfamiliar tenn or procedures. 
Dr. Jackovic is accepting new patients of all ages. Please call THE Health care 
(302) 421 -2466 for more information or to make an appointment. Center AT CHRISTtANA 
........ "\ .. ,..Ill ... ".. ? ~ ,....? .I.)._ ~ !)? ?"' " Y I V T l 1 ? ., J ..... J & ._ ? ). l ? " /". ' ? " ?, ' "\' '"\ '? I ~ \' y ?' 't 
. . . . ,, ' . . ' ' ' 
f ... 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 
DESPITE AN early evening ?hower, Newark Nite crowds filled Main Street on June 
14. 
"lt wa as big, maybe bigger, 
than last year," ?aid business a oci?
ation organizer Dominick Sicilia. 
"There wa a constant flow of peo?
ple arriving all night." 
Sicilia said most of the success 
wa the re ult of a "tremendous" 
volunteer base. 
"W, had a lot more vnlunteers 
, 
than in the past and that made an 
enormou difference," said Sicilia. 
Thanks in part to the rain threat, 
people were browsing in and out of 
Main Street bu ine se as well as 
the Newark Nite events. "Things 
have been slow since the tudent 
left," reported$ Buy manager Lori 
Schwander during the evening. 
"But we've been bu y tonight." 
Newark Police aid 37 1 children 
got lD's done at their booth. "That 's 
one every 34 second , and it take a 
minute for the film to develop~" 
said media officer Curt Davis. "I 
don 't know how we did it." 
Sicilia aid the mo t exci ting 
moment for him wa late in the 
evening when an unknown Newark 
resident approached him to say 
thanks. "She came up and hugged 
me just because I was wearing a 
Newark Nite volunteer T-shirt," 
said Sicilia. "That was really 
great!" 
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNm 
(Clockwise from top). Nathan Kalman and Gianfranco Burzlo burst the 
8ubble Man's creations, Michael Mason of Southern Pride wowed a 
crowd of enthusiastic listeners, Triplets Colleen, Lauren and Tommy 
Lynch saw their first Newark Nlte. Jim Deats talks cars with Ernie Philips 
as Ed and Angela McAvlnue check out his 1931 Ford Pickup. The 
Juggling Hoffmans showed off their moves. 
. \\',\RK Po~r ? J . E ~o . 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
?? 
ne diploma a long time uom1ng 
By JIM STREIT 
...... ... ?????????????????????????????????????????? 
?.l .. ? "' .... ' ... -, 
T HE PERSON who waited the longest to receive a diploma at Newark High School's 
graduation exercises on June 20 was 
not a member of the Class of 1997. 
Lois Yoder, for the past seven years 
an instructional paraprofessional who 
worked with disabled students at NHS, 
was given one of two honorary diplo?
mas. She was forced to leave Newark 
High in 194-6 due to family obligations 
and never returned. 
But the focus of the Friday evening 
ceremony was on the 312 graduates 
seated on the floor of the Bob 
Carpenter Sports & Convocation 
Center. Some listened intently, others 
chewed gum and chatted as a parade of 
podium speakers - including interim 
superintendent Franklin A. Rishel -
offered praise and advice. 
Principal Frank J. Hagen told his 
departing students that they were 
"truly a group of remarkable young 
people," one that amassed more 
awards, recognitions and college schol?
arship offers than any of the 103 class? 
es that preceded them. 
Earlier in the week at the Senior 
Awards Ceremony, Hagen announced 
that NHS graduates had tallied nearly 
$1.2 million in scholarship offers, an 
amount more than two-thirds of the 
total offers received by all three 
Christina School District high schools in 
1996. 
Andrew A. Pogach, selected by the 
principal to speak at commencement, 
shared his reflections about the class' 
four years at NHS. Telling his classmates 
that they had wisely taken advantage of 
the opportunities, he noted that "each 
of us has taken a different path to get 
here." After paying tribute to teachers, 
sponsors and parents, Pogach conclud?
ed, "I hope the choices we now make 
will have positive impact on our lives 
and those around us." 
Class president Tanasha Sylvester 
caused a murmur among the approxi? 
mate 1-,000 persons in the auditorium 
when she made reference to an earlier 
dispute conct:rning eligibility for the 
honor society. She also challenged her 
classmates to build on the foundation 
they received at Newark and "change 
mankind for all time." She ended advis?
ing "do the right things ... and make 
change globally." 
NHS' eight valedictorians each 
earned a perfect 4.0 grade point aver?
age throughout their four years of high 
school. Michael Boylan-Kolchin, Julia C. 
Sulkowski, Victoria J. Henrion, Amy L. 
Humfeld, Sea?Eun Kim, Vanessa D. Lee, 
Pogach and Sarah H. Thorpe each 
praised a faculty member who played a 
major role in their lives. 
Again this year, science teacher 
William Harrison was singled out for 
"inspiring" not only Boylan?Kolchin but 
also "the many others who visited his 
science room" even after they had 
completed Harrison's courses. 
Kim said Dr. John Reddington "has 
won respect for his wisdom and his car?
ing." 
Counselor Harry Davies was praised 
by Thorpe for his timely encourage?
ment. "Had it not been for Mr. Davies, 
NEW ARK POST PHOTOS BY TOM NUTTER 
Class of 1959 graduaiA Rohrt 0. Thmas proudly displafs his at:d~mic IPtter ad~i~ing t?6 
new graduilies i~ai "uyonp, wh do~s his hPst will hP a sur.r.ess." ? 
I would not have played any sports," 
she said. 
Also honored were Corlet Weisel, 
Sharon Sundelin, Paula Henderson, 
Rosaria Matera and Jodie Gwinn. 
Robert 0. Thomas, president of the 
Newark Historical Society and 1969 
graduate of Newark, offered a short 
keynote address advising graduates that 
"anyone who does his best will be a 
success." 
Thomas told the crowd of the long?
lasting impact three NHS faculty mem? 
bers had on his life stating, 11This is 
where it all began, where I learned what 
my own interests were and how to do 
my best." 
When presenting the honorary 
diploma, Hagen praised Yoder for "giv~ 
?ing 110 percent every day" and called 
her "unusual outfits" seen at most 
every NHS sports competition a "sym?
bol of inspiration" to Yellowjacket ath? 
letes. 
In her acceptance remarks, Yoder 
announced her retirement and enter?
tained the graduates with a quick cos~ 
tume change at the podium, donning 
http://www. ncb I. com/post/ 
one of her bright, Yellowjacket-themed 
outfits. 
Hagen also presented a honorary 
diploma to long-time education activist 
and NHS parent Jean White. "'Jean 
White has been actively involved in the 
NHS community since 1988," Hagen 
said, noting that she had never missed a 
meeting of the school's Restructuring 
Committee. "This diploma is for your 
? tireless commitment to excellence," he 
told her. 
Thf crowd pleaser of the evening 
was a solo by Class of 1997 member 
? Jonathan L. Lumpkin, who performed "I 
Believe I Can Fly." 
), : ,? Newark1 a school steeped in tradi? 
? tfOn,? began another at its IO.._th com? 
.mencement. Principal Hagen asked the 
$ttldents to rise and give a "'rictjy 
Vlt:.; e ? er? ~~e,? d"' standing ovation to the par-
aau ?? .,'IU, ,faCulty. 
.,,,..,.WN the. big moment arrived 
Whertrthe araduates marched qtdetly on 
stage to receive their diplomas from 
members of the Christina School Board. 
However, school board members 
stepped aside to allow seven NHS facul?
ty members to present diplomas to 
their children il:l the aass of 1997. The 
proud faculty members were Randy 
Bies, John Franks, Sally Cornell, John 
McGiU, Linda Stanton, Kathy Everett 
and Debra Briggs. 
McGill said his daughter asked him 
not to wear an academic robe to the 
ceremony. "She said, 'just be my Dad 
tonight.' ... When I told her I'd be giv?
ing her her diploma, she told me '111 cry 
for sure'," McGill said just as "Pomp 
and Circumstance" sounded and the 
aass of 1997 assembled for the last 
time on the floor of the Carpenter cen? 
ter. 
illfl: Jeaat~11 L. La1,ki1 ,.rfer?r~ "I 
leli~w~ I ?11 Fly." I"IT: Jeh lv'ill dr.'s 
ferwarl te tift. ~is ???r~trr, lary llr.aa, 
?er li,ltlaln? Nrwarllir? Sr.btl. 
n~;wARK HIGU S<UOOL S (LASS OJ: 1997 
Melissa A. Alen 
RoddW.~ 
Ry.vtW.~ 
D.ri!l Alva'ado 
Ira M. Andersoo HI 
Klra 'l.rl Andersoo 
Rebecca Andruszb 
Carol Am Apostdlco 
hon Raymond Armstead 
Slrnee( ~ish 
Kyle Balcer 
leffret Lawrence BcrtkOOch 
bn M. L. 8.Ytley 
Nlcae Bason-Rock 
Robert c. Baylis Jr. 
Sara Bazzdi 
Alma Marlkka Beach 
Marcus Lee Beal Jr. 
Jemifer MR Beegle 
Justin Hchaelllelklm 
Lindsay Am Belrrwl 
Ronald lames Bmcosino II 
April Biddle 
Br.n1on Scott Bies 
Matthew c. Bishq> 
:Uia Eclth Black 
Sh.mon Renee' Bl.wf'Jeld 
Jom Andrew Blevins 
Mlchaellk1flal-Kolchln 
Heather Gail Bracken 
Nakesha I. Brady 
Jenee c. Briggs 
Olllwene Briggs 
Tamika N. Brogden 
Be;.nin F. Brooks 
Kamali Akua Brooks 
Kemeth Douglas Brown Ill 
Kevin Dea-~ Brown 
~P.UBruzlk 
Julia Char1cne BUkowski 
Jessica Lym Bunting 
leffret A. Bush 
l.alrill Car.Jbetsos 
Colin Patrick CA-ew 
Thomas M. Camll Jr. 
Deborah Marie c.ron 
8ry.ll Euaene C.1rter 
lli.YI Faith Ul1y 
Amnia Rose Cam!ll 
Wendy Hchele c.ut 
Broat AlexRIEr CellW 
!(ely Elaine Olllhdm 
Allsha y. Cllapmal 
Ncde M?fe Ciconte 
Matthew P. Cleary 
Gordon Sccx Cobbs 
Elise Hertr.!ndt Cole 
Erin PcM1!rs Cae 
Kevin David Colemcrl 
Sheri Lin ColetMn 
Gmn1ra J. Cdteryam 
Cl1is R. Cornel 
Justi'l Patrick Cruter 
Colin Joel Cromer 
Jayna Eliz.lbeth Crain 
Wlllam U. Croook 
Matthew Weber Crouse 
Michael Crouse 
~ Joseph Qwley Jr. 
Gea-gl.ma J. Daugherty 
Rmlina l.ucttte D.wis 
Jon'ene L'Oreal N. DeiOOy 
Adrienne Leigh Diles 
Jaime Lym Dilon 
Eliz.lbeth Ame DiJm 
Mark John DiJm 
a.ence I. Dorsett 
Michael J. Downes 
Robert Natha1iel Dunaway 
Jennifer Lym Earty 
l(;(herlne Sue Egginlc 
.AtWn David Eller 
~ Allen Eller 
Ralph Charles Elliott 
Tyrone Delton Ellis 
Bria1 Toomey Enga-d 
Pamela Lymette Ervin 
Todd Stradley Everett 
Tang Kwai Fa-~ 
Bess Rous Feinsod 
Anthony Bernard Fioravanti 
Ronald Frederldc Foster 
Bryan Rich.Yd Fr.lldc 
He.-her Fay Fr.lncois 
Alida Marie Franks 
Oristqlher Jom Frantz 
Jeremy IIMl Frlemm 
~Ncaefrock 
Mellssi Lee Gaines 
Hclw!l Calef Gmy 
Adela c.oa 
HNrher Hchele Gner 
AnrtGaslm 
On Marie GantY 
Damy c. George 
Gregory Josette Gibert 
IIMl Gilesple 
~Russel Cdistein 
Jordan Seth Gdlnlcdf 
DaW'ah Gqjnath 
? Ala\ Grmn Jr. 
RobertQcQt 
George Wlliam Griebel Ill 
Fred Grimaee 
RYcll D. Groce 
Chrtstq)her WIU~ Guest 
David Hies Qim 
James T. Haley 
Alfred Jomson Hal IV 
HmdHal 
Mary Kalhleen Hal 
Cynthia D. Harden 
Due\an Dono?an HaTis 
Mandy L. He.Yne 
Mart Patrick HelfnWI 
VIctoria ~ Herrion 
Bria1 Michaellierrwldez 
Erich WI&Wn Hinde 
Lym MR Hittle 
Scttt J. Hobson 
Michael c. Hockersmith 
P'l'terHcMepi;ll 
James Victor .u1son 
Amy Lym ..udeld 
Megan Lym Hll1tley 
Shanlna Dorsel Jackson 
Corl L~Am James 
Christina M?le Jarrell 
P.U Robert Jeffers 
Daniele Matia Jomson 
Kn Jomson 
Michelle Evene Jomson 
Ivory W. Jones 
Jemifer Leigh Jones 
l(;(hleen Marie Jones 
Keeya Helena Jones 
llmesll'jH 
Andrew Jom Kadtke 
Josllla Drew Kaplan 
Cllrtstlne Keith 
Bevin Ame Kelleher 
b1dy R. Kendzierski 
Jeffry PM Kan!dy 
TIB'esaKint 
s.&IIKD 
llmltr Dnlle Kq 
Jeffrey D.wid Knight 
Leslie Ame Knight 
Jessb Lee Kut*nan 
Thomas Edward Llskow5ki 
Kyneta Athena Lee 
Vnssa Daisy Lee 
RYcll Hchael Leeson 
T~ M?fe Lewis 
.AtWn Hchael Lippsrone 
Caina Lomeli 
Jaime Dilnlele Long 
Kelly Ame Lo.telace 
Sara Blz.lbeth LCM!Iess 
Susie Wgjur.lj 
Jonadm Lawrence lumplcln 
Charles B. Maddac 
Suja Mad\am 
Kalhleen E. Mm1na 
.AtWn Mftk 
Wll~ J. Malk7,' 
St.lcey Erin Maim 
K<fberlne caleen Malone 
Makitla l..Nlea M.nJel 
Benjamin Taku Marcea~ 
Kln Ckdsti.YI Marsden 
l.afablirl Renee Marshall 
Emily Am Marx 
Julie Bea Marx 
Nicole Lynn Massey 
Holly Mwie Matarese 
Sh.Tmili Mathur 
Tosha Muys 
Shimon E. McCafferty 
Mary Elena McGill 
Kelly Anne Mcintosh 
Michael Scttt McKay 
L..ua Louisa Mclain 
BiUy Dee Mct..uin 
llrWI Allen Mcleod 
Lynel ban Merrick 
Beth Lym Miller 
Nathan Lee Miller 
Kim Mwie Mooney 
Erika Renee Morton 
TlffalY T. Mosley 
Dl.n! Irene Mozee 
Ame Elizabeth Mlir 
Andrew Dt1scd M*1oon 
K*'fn EIIL1bed1 roYer 
Hclw!l Shn Mnson 
Dri!l Artlu Nairn 
Olol Nondakunw 
Natlmiel Corey Nelson 
Stephenle Rae Newh.Yd 
Kimberly Am Newman 
Jeffrey P.U Nsk;re1 
::Ula Lee Nwak 
Felicia ~ Obaital 
Sham Michael O'Comor 
Felicia O'Neil 
SteYen Jom Or.torio 
Rich;n! Sst Ott 
Sheileen Ortiz Torres 
IYymond Joseph Parker 
Chirag R. Patel 
Reslwna Pr.lvil Patel 
Cdleen Ame Pepe 
Mranda Am Pierce 
Andrew A.ron Pogach 
SteYen Jamal A. Porter 
Anthony Fr.llcis Pttter 
Heather Mwie Price 
Nlcae N. Priestley-Magw 
Adrien Pressey 
Sabrina Lfttte Pressey 
Rene ARm Qtwshie 
Nicae Michaella Quarto 
~ R.1ndolph 
Dalielle c. Reaves 
Dru Carl Remsburg 
lal C. Remstug 
Donald Lee ROOinson 
Aaron Robison 
Jonathan D. Roe 
James R. RonleSberg Jr. 
Mchael Jom Romesberg 
Kristina Michelle Roush 
Toshal Ashok RCYf 
Jom Andrew Russell 
Rebecca Amy Sacher 
Hafeezah Nabeeyah Salaam 
Cala Rose Salemi 
Ja(p.lel M. Saunders 
Mega-~ Ryan Sdllster 
Jonarhan Michael Schwartz 
Jostua Joseph Schwartz 
Tina Marie Serpe 
Hchael Cory Sheldon 
Craig P.U Shennan 
DeAm Blz.lbeth Shields 
Dwe lames Siltc.xo 
~Sipek 
Chr1stqftr J. Siple 
le'Hkflenne Stlrnr 
J 
Anthony David Slater 
Andrew Wlli.Yil Sloan 
Eric James Smack 
leffret T. Smith 
Rachel M?fe Smith 
c. Adim Stall 
Craig L. Stiflford 
Lua Mchelle Stephens 
lames Robert Stewart 
Jeffery WiBiam Stewart 
Schlika l'tchelle Stewart 
Bria1 Andrew Stozelc 
Jessica L. Stumpf 
Jasmine Mwie Sturgil 
Amy Christina Swist 
T.msha Margaret Sylvester 
Robert Thomas Taliali 
Elizabedl E. K. Taylor 
Faith A. C. Taylor 
Ke.nlra Ardessa 'Eagle 
Brci1Cion B. ~a 
~H. Thorpe 
Janlla Shanlce Toctcer 
Thomas J. Vari 
Scrolta Vamai 
Jostw Hamed Vasseli 
Michael Allan VIncent 
Karen Am \klnStaben 
Edward T. Wade 
Nicola Renee' Wallace 
Ry.~t Christopher Ward 
Stephen Cotter Warner 
Cynthia Anne Warren 
Onaris Eric Waters 
Stephen Thomas WeaYer 
Kristen M.G. Webb 
Jason Patridc Wells 
Catherine Denise White 
Eric Joseph White 
Jason Daniel White 
~ achel Elizabeth White 
He;,il Rachel WIUiams 
Angela : ' ? .' ... in6i lclll1 
Robert C. Witmer 
San David Witmer 
Cheryl L. Witter 
8irTy D. 'f4lrd 
Kewim Lamarr Yomg 
&.ry S. Zetmer Jr. 
? ? J 
PAGE 12 ? NEWARK P 
u 00 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
'l~.'!>'~-,~1'-' il'J~':IP,I:I',I, ... t' 
T HIRTY-FOUR SENIORS received their high-schod diplo?mas during commencement 
exercises at Caravel Academy on June tl. 
P. Carl Rice, headmaster, welcomed the 
dass and congratulated the students' par?
ents on doing a fine job in raising the 
graduates. 
uTt1ere comes a moment in ctildhood 
when a door q>ens and the future is 
? 
revealed," said Genevieve Joy Conway, 
dass valedictorian and student government 
president. ''That's what graduation feels 
like to me." 
~.~This is really exciting. Genevieve is 
the kind of student I have to encourage to 
relax," said her mother, Judith, upper 
school coordinator. "She is so kind and 
honest," 
Judith Conway continued, "I would 
rather give up her valedictory honor if I 
had to exchange (qualities)." 
The younger Conway will study com?
munications at York University in the fall. 
Lewis George Kester Ill, 18, of Caravel 
Farms, said, "It's been an interesting year 
and I'm going to miss it." 
Kester plans to study business manage?
ment at Goldey Beacom College, and con? 
tinue his part-time job as a karate instruc?
tor. 
"It's a small school," said Wilmington 
resident Gary Paul Ferrante Jr., 18, "and 
you build strong friendships." Ferrante will 
attend the University of Delaware or the 
Philadelphia School of Art. 
Graduate M~chael Anthony Marioni, 17, 
of Shelley Farms, wiD be joining the Navy 
to study internal communication electron? 
ics. ''(Caravel) is a great school," Marioni 
said, 11Ever')Ule's nice and I k1Jed it here." 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
? ? 
rten s tps 
NEW ARK POST PHOTOS BY TOM 
LEFT: Carav~l-raduates ~nter th.uditerium. AllYl: James CkristtJier Sa11ns i,,c:atldit' ;;tj 
P. Carl Ri1: ~. 
The three young men advised next 
year's senior dass to "'keep an q>en mind, 
but go ~ out and have no regrets." 
A reception was held in the Scood's' . ? 
gynmasium following the grcdJation ........ ,?,_??'''~ 
mony. 
(A~AVtl ACADtMY'S (LASS 0~ 1997 
Mark Andrew Aguilera 
Megan Kristin Biddle 
Kristy Lee Boulden 
Russell Thomas Bradlee 
Joseph Francis Capodanno Ill 
Scott Michael Cheeseman 
Genevieve Joy Conway 
Robert Eric Gates 
Dana Lee Jenson 
Lewis George Kaster Ill 
Valerie McFarland 
Nicole Angeline Victoria Broyles 
Harrison Lee Caldwell II 
Lisa Marie Delcollo 
Christipher Richard Dungan 
Gary Paul Ferrante Jr. 
Michael Anthony Marioni 
Melissa Dolores illerced 
By PATRICIA A. KOLY 
??????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
\JEV'IARk, POST ~o?n RIBUTI\JG VVRITFQ 
0 NE-HUNDRED SEVENTY? nine students graduated from Paul M. Hodgson 
Vocational-Technical School on Monday 
night during commencement exercises 
at the Bob Carpenter Center. 
Adam Weiser, 17, and Dawn Magaw, 
18, were the first students in Hodgson 
Vo-Tech's history to be named co-vale-
dictorians. 
"I didn't even know they could do 
that," said Weiser, of Frenchtown 
Woods in Glasgow. Magaw, of Rolling 
Meadows in Bear, said, "I feel like my 
years of hard work have paid off." 
Weiser's father, Scott, of Oley, PA, 
said he was surprised to learn his son 
would be named class valedictorian. 
"I'm very proud of him," he said. 
Grandparents Marguerite and Adam 
Weiser said they are pleased that Adam 
is going to attend the University of 
Delaware. "He went there for five 
weeks last summer," said Marguerite 
Weiser, "he did real well." Weiser plans 
to major in Civil Engineering. 
Dr. Dennis L. Loftus, 
See HODGSON, 15 ~ 
fi?W ARK POST PHOTOS BY KEllY BENJI?TT 
LlrT: ???? ,.. trdlltr c?ridill layrs 
lilt far ? ., fa1ily u4 rl11111tu. II, IT: 
h~tlttte Ill"' was ??~ tf twe tllt4ir? 
Jay Randall Millis Jr. 
Melinda Joanne Murphy 
Kristen Theresa Nachstein 
Jason Mark Owens 
Roshan Jagdish Patel 
Matthew cart Rice 
0 
Kelly Lynne Riley 
Curtis Edwin Rooke 
Joseph Michael Rolewia 
Katherine Suzanne Salony 
James Christopher Samans 
Brian Anthony Scibi11ico 
son 
Christina Colleen Starkey 
Rosellen Tassone 
Wayne Fulton Tyler Jr. 
Gideon Colburn Webster. 
VALEDICTORIAN 
Genevieve Joy Conway 
Genev1eve has attended Caravel Academy s1nce t 983 when she 
entered our Preschool Program as a four year old . A member of both 
the Nat1onal Jumor Honor Society and tho Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety. 
Genevtevo has been on tho honor roll throughout her high school 
career She has served as Juntor Honor Soc1ely treasurer and Honor 
Society vice-president. She has been listed 1n Who's Who Among 
Amencan H1gh School students throughout the past lour years 
Her other honors 1nclude selecllon to the Governor's School for 
Excellence and the National Alfa1rs Program of Youth '" Government 
She allendod the Unlverstty of Delaware's Summer College Program 
last summer 
Wh1ie at Caravel , Genevieve has been actively Involved in the 
Student Government, serving as graphoc htstonan, v1ce-pres1dent , and 
as pres1dent. She was the freshman class treasurer and the sophomore 
class president . She served as Chairperson of tho Prom Commtttee as 
a junior. In addition, she was a cheerleader for throe years, was 1n tho 
school play one year, played softball as a freshman, and allended the 
YMCA Youth In Govornmenl program for lour years and served as clerk 
of the senate 1n 11th and 12th g'rade lor that program. 
Gonev1eve received a $36,000 scholarship to LaSalle; an $80,000 
scholarship to Elmtra, and an $8,000 scholarship to the University of 
Delaware. She will attend York College of Pennsylvania with a 
scholarship of $12,000. Genev?eve will major in Communtcat?ons w1th a 
special mlerest in Public Relations . She plans lo become a Public 
Relations haoson lor a pohl tcal figure. 
' I 
CLASS OF '97 
I ' 
In 1984 James ent red Caravel's 
ktndergart n AcadomoeaHy. he has e?celled, 
betng ?n the honor SOCial stnce seventh 
gr de and recetvtng C ravel Academoe 
Scholarshtps throughout h!Qh 5Chool 
He IS a member ol the Order ol the Arrow 
which os an ehto d?v?StOn wothon tile Boy Scouts 
and placed second 1n 1995 and third thiS year 
at the state Computer Faore 1n Pascal 
Programming Jamte IS an alternate appo111tee 
to the United States Mohtary Academy 
Wh1le al Caravel Jamte parttctpaled tn the 
concer1 band for 9 ye rs, Chorus for 7 years, 
Math League and Sc1ence Olymptad for 6 
years, the computer Competotton 4 years, and 
Academoc Bowl lor two years, seMng as team 
capta1n h1s semor year 
He was the Prom Prornose Chaorman thos 
year and has served on the Prom Commottee. 
the SADD Commttte , and the execut1ve 
commtllee He was elected Class secretary as 
a jun1or and a seniOr. He was 1n the schOOl 
play 2 years and played go? lor four years and SALUT'A'JORIAN 
varstly soccer orte year " 
Jamie has also boon actiVO outSide of James Christopher Samans 
school ?n a Youth Group. the Boy Scouts ol 
America , and CT Products Computer Serv1ce. Roanoke College and the Umvers1ty of 
Delaware have olfered Jam1e scholarsh?ps on tho amounts or $50,000 and $6,000 
respectovely Jam?e woll allend Hampden Sydney Collcg on a $36,000 scholarshop where he 
Will ma1or 1n Computer Sc1ence and Computer Eng.neerong He plans to go onto busoness Wl!h 
Bob Gales 
Melinda Joined us on 1987 as a lhtrd 
grader. A member ol both the Nallonal Juntor 
Honor Soc101y and tho Natoonal Honor 
Soc1ely, Melinda served as treasurer in the 
eleventh grade. She has been on the honor 
roll throughout her h1gh school career 
Mehnda played soccer lor three years and 
was also named 10 the DEPA soccer team 
one year. Other acllvtlies for Melinda Include 
Youth 1n Government, the Upper School Play, 
Chcerlcadong. and Fteld Hockey. She has 
been act1vc on student hfe at Caravel, serving 
as CSG's recording lustoroan, on the 
Execut1ve Commlllee , on the SAOD 
commtllee, the Yearbook stall. and on the 
Prom Prom?se Comm11tee. 
Melinda has earned a $1,900 scholarship 
to the Unoverstly of Delaware and a $4,300 
renewable scholarship to Ball Slate 
University. She has also received the 
Delaware UAW award ol $1 ,200 and a 
Delaware Stale Chamber of Commerce 
award of $1 ,000. 
Melinda Will allend Ball State University 
and major in Elementary Education. SALUTATORIAN Melinda Joanne Murphy 
CARAVEL ACADEMY CLASS OF 1997 
Graduation was held on June 11, 1997, In the Caravel Academy gymnasium at 7 :30 p .m. The traditional ceremony included the graduates passing through an arch of roses held by members of the Junior Clas.~ . 1lle girls wore long white dresses 
and the boys white pants and maroon blazers. Prior to the presentation of diplomas, the graduates were "robed" and as they walked across the stage a personal profile was read. Mr. P. Carl Rice, Headmaster, added their caps for the finishing touch. 
President of the Board, Mrs. Dorothy M . Peoples, presented the diplomas. A reception followed the ceremony served by mothers of juniors. 
This year, th 1997 Senior Class were guests of Mrs. Dorothy M. Peoples and the Board on May 20th for their Senior Banquet at Brantwyn - duPont Country Club. Awards were announced and gag gifts exchanged. 1lle Senior Banquet Is a 
tradition started many year ago by Mrs. Peoples and the late Mr. Robert C . Peoples. 
Carnyel 's Junior/Senior Prom "~" 
Caravel's Junior/Senior Prom was held on April 25, 1997, at the Christiana Hilton. Those attending dined on Chicken Cordon Bleu and Roast Prime Rib. The theme was "Angel Eyes" and the decorations and favors were presented In purple, black 
and silver. Music was provided by Dynamic Sound Disc Jockeys. 
Alter the prom a breakfast was provided by Mrs. Dorothy M. Peoples and the Caravel Administrative Board at the c., fe Ttvoli Restaurant in Peoples Plaza. 
English ............................................... .. Genevieve Conway 
Math .......... ................................................ James Samans 
Science ......................................................... Dana Jenson 
Social Studies .. .. ... .. .... ..... .... ... .............. Genevieve Conway 
Spanish ..... .. .. .. ..... ........ .............................. ... Roshan Patel 
French .. ... ................. ............ ..... ..... ...... ... ... . Megan Biddle 
Vocal Music ...... ....... .................... ............ Scott Cheeseman 
Instrumental Music .. ................. ... ..... .. ......... .. Megan Biddle 
Computer Science .............. . Robert Gates & James Samans 
DEPARTMENT AWARDS 
Art .... .... ...... .... ....... .... ...... ......... ..... .. ... ..... ... Nicole Broyles 
Gay Corrie Service Award .. ......... ...... ..... Genevieve Conway 
Jack Lemley Award ....................................... Megan Biddle 
Frank Skillman Memorial Award ......... .......... Kristy Boulden 
Jerry Russell Memorial Award ... ............ .. ...... . Matthew Rice 
PTC Outstanding Female Award ............. Genevieve Conway 
PTC Outstanding Male Student ........ .... ..... ... James Samans 
BUCS Athletic Award Female .......... .. ............. Megan Biddle 
lisa Delcollo 
BUCS Athletic Award Male ... ........... ... ........... Matthew Rice 
* Collette DuHadaway 
Spirit Award- Female .... ..... .... ..... ............. Rosellen Tassone 
? Collette DuHadaway 
Spirit Award - Male ......................................... Louis Kester 
Student Government Service Award ......... ... ... Megan Biddle 
Student Government Award - Historian ........... Roshan Patel 
Student Government Award - Treasurer ........ Russell Bradlee 
Student Government Award - Vice-Pres ........ Melissa Merced 
Student Government Award - President.. . Genevieve Conway 
? Collette DuHadaway, a member of this class, was killed in an auto accident April6 ,1996. Her parents very graciously have established a scholarship in the form of the Spirit Award in C'..ollette's 
memory. They also presented each of Collette's classmates with a small angel pin in her memory. 
The Class of 1997 was offered $310,000.00 in scholarships to 14 different colleges and universities. Caravel graduates will be attending 21 colleges and universities next fall . 
m National Honor Soc.iety 
?? High Honors 
? Honors 
PAGE 14 ? NewARK PosT ? JUNE 20, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
Ulassmates offer standing ovation 
By MARTY VALANIA 
and PATRICIA A. KOLY 
???????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
r J 1-- ?? 1 >-I~ "' f ? ? ? 1? / ....;o 1 ? t .J" 
G LASGOW HIGH celebrated its 22nd annual Commencement with a mix 
of seriousness a1.1d festiveness. 
The Class of 1997, while frequently 
batting around beach balls members had 
managed to sneak on the floor of the 
Bob C1rpenter Sports &- Convocation 
Center, was challenged by Principal Bob 
Anderson to accept the demands and 
commitments of adulthood. 
"Say farewell to us/' Anderson said. 
"And say hello to tomorrow. This 
begins your life as an adult. From now 
on 111 no longer. see you as a student at 
Glasgow High, but as an adult." 
Interim superintendent Frank Rishel 
also offered congratulations to the class 
and suggested the group thank friends 
and family for the support that was 
given. 
The group - 301 strong - was also 
addressed by classmates Kina Thornton, 
Senior Class President Eric ? Townsend 
NEW ARK POST PHOTOS BY TOM NUTTER 
l~aurrn Rudit:k. twntPr, applauds spt'ilk~rs al 
hl'r graduation. Rudir:k, who will go 1111 Loth~ 
UniVPr?sity oll'ittshnl'gh, wa~ Glasgow's Vitl~?
diftorian. 
CLASGOW tliGU SCUOOL's (LASS 0~ 1997 
Shawn Michael Alexander 
Takeisha L. Allen 
Valnique Anderson 
Kristen Nicole Andrews 
Naudy Antonio Anzola 
Carl,1 M. Archy 
Jimmy Arriaga 
Samantha M. Ash 
John J. Babb 
Angel Crystal Bailey 
Brian E. Bailey 
James Michael Bailey 
Rosellen Dawn Bailey 
Brian Edward Balasia 
Robin Elizabeth Baldwin 
Ryan David Banker 
Rahim S. Baptiste 
Eugene Vincent Barone 
Timothy Gino Bazemore II 
Georgene Marie Beach 
Ralph L. Belford V 
Heather Joy Bell 
Amy Lynn Billie 
Desiree S. Bivens 
Chad Tayolr Blackson 
Karen A. Bogush 
Christopher M. Booker 
Brandle Ann Boulden 
Constance M. Brady 
Christopher S. Bowman 
Brian D. Briscoe 
K irisha Maria Brook 
Justin D:wld Brosnah..1n 
Devron Roisale Blwln 
Kenneth L Brown 
Kevin Ml<iot1 Brown 
Tiffany Renac Brown 
Ryan K. Buchanan 
Robert Brooks Buckingharn 
Leon Darnell Burke Jr. 
Danielle Tish Bums 
Mark By;wn 
l.JJra Leigh Byrd 
Franklin S. Cale 
Susa1 Stephanie Campbell 
Richard Seill Cmvan 
Nlchclas RYi11 Ca"nm 
Owen AJldrew Aedan Carroll 
Snty Mltchele Carter 
Chrlsrine ClOO 
Maie A. (..wawgh 
l'?laltel Evette Chnler 
Shalrett.l ~ Cheeks 
Li1B Chontl a.ma 
Jason Edud CJcf'k 
Owilyne c. Orie 
Hope Elizabeth Coleman 
Joseph Lambert Conway Jr. 
Timothy Paul Cook Jr. 
Christopher R. Cooper 
Angela Jean Corbett 
Douglas Robert Couden 
Brent Aaron Creese 
Melissa S. Crouser 
Jessica Dawn Cullen 
Melissa A. Cunneely 
Melodie ~isha Cureton 
Kimberly Michele Cyr 
Lisa Michelle Dalton 
Charon Shareece Davis 
Desirae C. Davis 
J. Ray Davis 
Michael Anthony Davis 
Steven James Davison Jr. 
Jason Norwood Deal 
Randolph Anderson Degannes II . 
Cuistan Yvette Deloatch 
Chywme Monique Dendy 
Steven Digenakis 
Valerie Renee Dillon 
DM!us D. Dixon 
Gabrielle Oriana Dockery 
Anthony William Dohrlng 
Michael Dolotosky 
Matthew W~ne Doub 
Ja-Bar Isaiah Douglas 
Mashauna D~lyn Dcx.1glas 
Amanda Lynn Doyle 
Brian James Duncan 
Mich.'lel Aaron Dlii'ICan 
Nicole Paccione Dyszlewski 
M.1rk Francis Earley 
Alissa Gail Ebert 
Janella Leah Eckard 
Julie Anne Eldridge 
Almetha Annette Ellington 
Shawn Alan Ennis 
Kristine Lea Evans 
Jeffrey Lee Everhart 
Brian Lk?1 Ewing 
Keenyeta Exum 
Se.m Mulce Faison 
Niclc~ Fede 
Mary LoWe Fine 
Thomas R. Fitzwarer 
He.ner Noel Fleming 
Olistqlher Flusche 
Katie E!Wbeth Fake 
Nicole L. Footelo 
Otts Ray Foote Ill 
lason Chn!s Forbes 
Bonne L. Foster 
Kevin M. Frank 
Aaron Frazier 
Dhafir Khalif Sabree Freeman 
Matthew C. Friswell 
Steven Matthew Fulghum 
Lutf Ghaleb 
Tia Ashanti Gilbert 
Craig P. Ging 
Brent M. Godwin 
Edwin Roberto Gonzalez 
Stanislaus P. Gorak 
Kathryn Louise Gunter 
Charles David Hackett 
Roya Haider 
Jennifer Linnea Hanna 
Kellee 1 Hawkes 
Leshia Lee Hill 
Robert MaGee Himelright Jr. 
Mark W. Hines 
James Jefferey Hofman 
Megan Lee Ann Holland 
Eileen Joan Hollis 
Jason Charles Houston 
Osha Hudson 
Jermaine 1-kN/ard 
Alexander J. Hughes 
Kelly Elizabeth Huskins 
Ronald R. Huss Jr. 
Judith Anne Irwin 
Kristofer P. Jackson 
Angela Johnson 
Coren S. Johnson 
Walter Lionel Johnson 
David Bm:e Jones Jr. 
Joseph Maurice Jordan 
Nicole Jeanett Jordan 
Josll.la Philip Katz 
Shannon M. Keck 
Brian James Keen 
Janie Leon.1 Kemedy 
Steven James Ketterer 
Gregory Rich."lrd Kirby 
Bradley l. Kleinburd 
Patricia L Kleinot 
Erika Faye Kniffin 
Scott Kreig 
Christine L Krzyzanowski 
Jeffrey Kulas 
Melissa Marie lira 
Card Lynne Lawson 
Midl.lel A. Le~ 
Ehren ROOert Leon.vd 
Lisa Ann LeoM'd 
David ROOert L~ Ill 
Kimberly Regina Lewis 
Jot Liau 
Jessica Cristen Linn 
Casey Maynard Lord 
Dominique Anita Kathleen Lynch 
Monica Gail Maloney 
Kenneth A. Manlove 
Sheri Ann Mannino 
Christopher Anthony 
Marschhauser 
Lisa Marie Martin 
Chalise Mason 
Lawrence P. Masten Ill 
Jill Marie Mastin 
Nina A. Matthews II 
Shannon Marie McConnell 
Phoebe Marie McCullin 
Shannon Lyn McDermott 
Thon'laS Edward McGlothlin II 
Erin C. McLaughlin 
Heather Lea Meredith 
Crystal D. Miller 
Lisa Marie Miller 
Michael Scott Miller 
Mitchell Craig Miller 
John P. Mingbia 
Paula S. Mitchell 
Roberto Montalw 
Eric Montgon1ery 
Gregory P. Moore 
Jasen Allen Melvin Moore 
Quinton Lorenzo Moore IV 
Jeran David Moultrie 
Amy Suz;vme Nagle 
Christian James Neal 
Allen Richard Needles 
Thuy Duong Thi Nguyen 
bfce C. Nichols 
Beth Ann Norris 
Jamie L Olson 
Yesenia Marls Ortiz 
Jonathan J. Owen 
Grace Magdalene Padgett 
Rosemarie Willey Parag 
Gillian Marie Parsons 
Mi1lesh M. Patel 
Tanw Malissa Pates 
Nicole Yvette Pauls 
Justin M.rc Peck 
Katherine Yvonne Peggs 
Them Leig Penderg~t 
Joseph J. Perez 
All\illda Leigh Pharis 
DeNia Nichelle Pinder 
Heah B. Pdston 
Joseph IMle Ptt.1k 
Jerry :Jerman ftotter 
L..uoncr.l Elois ~ 
Ashley Elizabeth Prodgers 
Kyle C. Pulliam 
Yolanda Monique Purnell 
Angela Dawn Reinbold 
Elizabeth Reinhart 
AmyL Rendle 
Jermaine Rhudd 
Sherron M. Rice 
LeCinda Joi Richardson 
Michele Lynn Richmond 
Mary Elizabeth Rifenburg 
Xavier Rivera 
Osvaldo Rodriguez Jr. 
Natasha Andrea Rose 
Stephanie L Rose 
Matthew I. Rosenthal 
Kelly Lynn Ross 
Jennifer Ann Rowe 
Lauren Rudick 
Noel Ruggiano 
Jean Elizabeth Ruiter 
Ralph J.Ryan 
Bernadette Sabisch 
Brian Mitchell Salamone 
Arica Lynn SanJ.Jels 
Andres Santa 
Linsey Ellen Saxer 
JosiYJa w. Schakola 
Robert Jan'leS Scholl Ill 
Geoffrey T. Scott 
Jason Anthony Scruggs 
Steven M. Scmggs 
Usa Ann Sentman 
Dana Shawnique Sequira 
Steven Paul Shappell 
Aj~a Sharma 
ChristqJher Steven Sharp 
Kyoko Shirakawa 
Ryan A. Shorter 
i!hron D. Shorts 
Iris Regina Simmons 
Lakesha Shonte sims 
Kathleen Marie Smith 
Leanne N. Smith 
Marie Angela Smith 
Nicola T. Smith 
Michael David Solomon 
~ille D<~~ica Staten 
Almad R. Stew.t 
JM.es M. Stiner 
David Stokes 
Joseph H. Street 
St.xey A. Streett 
Jealette ElWbeth Sutler 
Kmrlne Lolise SUeckl 
L*lsha Nlcde Sltlm 
Marquis Jerome Swift 
Caroline L. Szewczyk 
Benjamin Tabb 
Stacey Elizabeth Taggart 
Lawana N. Tate 
Keith Donald i!mler 
Andre E. R. Thomas 
Rashad S. Thomas 
Jeffery C. Thompson 
Shannon Marie Thompson 
Kina Alicia Thornton 
Jadyn Anne Tidwell 
Charissa Michelle Todd 
Rand Eric Townley Jr. 
Eric John Schurgard Townsend 
Leah Alexis Townsend 
Jonathan Tracy 
Angela Travers 
Robert W. Trzonkowski 
Michelle Lee Tucker 
Jesse Turner 
Karla Nicole Turner 
Tracey L Tyson 
Darnell Lamont Vughan 
Michael Willian1 Veasey II 
Alvin Veniegas 
Lisa Marie Vitanza 
DCVlica E. Wade 
Krista Lynn Wagner 
Holll Denise Walker 
Renee A. Waller 
Eli Walters 
Marcus S. Watkins 
Cheri Nadia Watson 
George David Watson 
Shuan Watson 
Adrienne Margrer Welch 
Sharon Marie Weselyk 
Ahmad I. West 
Gregoi-y L Whaley 
Crystal Ann White 
Aljana W.l. Whittle 
Kathryn Elizabeth Willey 
Jennifer Nadine Williams 
Kaziah Soren Williams 
Andrea DCVllelle Wilson 
MichaelA.~ 
Cynthia C. Wright 
Ki-'Ibn Yoon 
Olaya Navit York 
Briir1 Thomas Yurmin 
Jemlfer Am Zabitka 
Arin Michelle Ziegler 
bf EIILlbeth l.lmnky 
Aimee Lym Zuch 
I 
http://www. ncb I. com/post/ jL 
importantly, don't look down. Always 
look up and see where you're going." 
Thornton's moving talk was greeted 
by a standing ovation from her class?
mates and many in the large audience. 
The school presented Bruce Fine with 
an honorary degree. 
Anderson noted that the class 
received over $1 million in scholarship 
offers. 
Graduate lakesha Sims, 18, of Todd 
Estates, said, "I'm scared to leave my 
friends. My years at Glasgow have been 
great." Sims is planning to study nursing 
at Wesley College in the fall. 
Glugow gra~uatrs Brd Kleinhurd and Josh Katz di,play thPir t?motions !ollowinu t?omnwnrrmt?nt r~m?im. 
Rochelle Katz, a resident of 
Springwood and mother of graduate 
Josh Katz, 17, said her son has mixed 
emotions about leaving high school, but 
that he is looking forward to a career in 
physical therapy on a soccer scholarship 
to the University of Delaware. and Lauren Rudick. 
Rudick, the valedictorian who is 
headed to the University of Pittsburgh, 
honored teachers Jane McFann and 
Sheila Posatko. 
The award is usually given to just one 
teacher but Rudick couldn't narrow her 
choice any more. 
ul have to break tradition and name 
both," Rudick explained to the crowd of 
2,700. "Ms. McFann and Mrs. Posatko 
provided me with great inspiration. 
Their dedication and integr'ity was a 
great influence on me." 
Thornton, the Student Government 
Association President, delivered an elo?
quent speech honoring her mother, who 
passed away, and her father. 
An all-state track star for the 
Dragons, Thornton compared life to a 
track meet. 
"There are many hurdles to go over," 
Thornton said. "There are many ups and 
downs." 
She reflected on what her track 
coach, Art Madric, told her, "Pick up 
your feet and lift your knees; but, most . 
"I've been pleased with Glasgow," 
Katz said, "in fact, I made sure my 
younger son Jonathan was able to attend 
Glasgow, too, even though we had 
moved." She said, "Glasgow has some 
really nice programs." 
Hodgson class sets record for scholarships 
~ HODGSON, from 12 
Superintendent, welcomed and congratu?
lated the graduates and their guests and 
said that the knowledge, work habits and 
skills the seniors have learned in their 
four years at Hodgson will help to pre?
pare them for their future. 
"You are on the brink of an exciting 
discovery," Loftus said, "as you pass 
from the gate of student life to adult?
hood." 
Loftus reminded the students that the 
world they are entering is more complex 
than their parents or teachers entered 
upon high school graduation, and that 
lifelong learning "will be a requirement 
into the next century. " 
John F. Lynch, Jr., New Castle 
County Vocational~ Technical School 
District President, told the graduates to 
continually ask themselves if they are 
working and aiming hard enough. 
"You are a talented group of ladies 
and gentlemen," lynch said, "so don't 
be afraid to take a risk, to try something 
new and untested. 
"We expect you to be the designers, 
builders and drivers of change/' Lynch 
said. 
Bear residents Rosemary and Charles 
Williams attended the ceremony to wit~ 
ness the graduation of their daughter Clt~otri na Shiplt?y WiiW. 
Elaina. "This is terrific," Rosemary 
Williams said, "She is the last one of 
three to graduate. 
"I love Vo-Tech schools," Williams 
said, "I think they crack down (on the 
students) more and they're more for 
education than for fooling aroun~." 
Principal Dr. Steven H. Gadowsky 
said, "Hodgson is very special because of 
the dedication of the faculty." 
Loftus said the 1997 graduates had a 
record~breaking 110 students working in 
cooperative jobs this year, and that this 
year's class received the most scholar~ 
ships of any Hodgson graduating class. 
HODGSON Vo-T~ClfS (LASS 0~ 1997 
Marisa Dawn Abbott 
Mark Robert Adams 
TiffaJW J. Adams 
Tamara Katia11a Alexandre 
Joseph Ladd Anderson 
Mark Aaron Anderson 
Thomas Joseph Andrews 
Mary Nicole Ascione 
Michael James Aulen II 
Andrea Michelle Barkus 
Loren Damell Beaver 
Stephanie Lynn Bender 
William Frederick Bennett 
Philip Louis Bey IV 
Jamie Rae Bili ki 
Joon N. Bingham 
Christhla Joyce Blades 
Jennifer Lynn Boyce 
Jennifer Renee Brannon 
Kendra Monique Nicole Brown 
Sakima Patrick Brown 
Gregg AIN1 Bryant 
Elizabeth Joanne Bush 
Wendell D. Camper 
Joseph Andrew Caritad 
RYcYI Rebecca (.ypenter 
Todd Jeremy Carroll 
KlnMty Michelle Crter 
AmMRCasnn 
StephRe MR Cell 
Danielle Mavenia Chase 
Phillip Mathew Clawson 
M1rk Adam Collins 
Steven Gerard Cook 
Buffilee Raberta Cosner 
Danielle Marie Cox 
James Alan Cox 
Bradley W. Creese 
James David Crockett 
Frantina Sherella C~per 
Robert W~ne Curtis 
Catherine Mae Davis 
Lisa Marie Christina Davis 
Edward Lamont Dillard 
Ryan Barry Dirks 
StMn Joseph Donatue 
Kevin P. Donohue Jr. 
William Anthony Douglas 
Jervon McKell Duhart 
Rachel A. Dunm 
William Alexis Encarnacion 
Nicde Danielle English 
Alvin Andrew Ennis Jr. 
Michelle Lyme EV<IlS 
Nicholas P. EvalS 
Hsher Marie Favazza 
Jom P;U Ferdorka 
LHe James Fontello 
Kimberty FOITI!St 
K.rt! 1m Fac'M!I 
Kristin Amber Fraze 
Preston Brian Fulton 
Christopher Joon Geiser 
Todd Gilbert 
Robert L. Gommer 
Mikhael A. Griffin 
Rachael Anya Grose 
Jeffrey C. Guseman 
Kamba Bay'oni Haman 
Nikeya J. Hardy 
Georgeanna L. Harmon 
Janel La Wa11da Harris 
Denetra Denise Harvey 
Michael Anthony Herbert 
Jason Anthony Higgin 
Daniel Joseph Hood 
Helen Maxine Hurlock 
Jamie Marie Hurlock 
Melissa Michelle Joyce 
Karen Elizabeth Kelly 
Caldice She'ron Kilson 
Timtthy JanleS Kisielewski 
Timothy William Klein 
Michele Elizabeth Kline 
Samette Melisia l.acEfleld 
Jason Andrew l.alg 
Amenia Daliele Langowski 
Wtniam IYiph Lewis 
Kevin Richard Lindell 
Amy Marie Linton 
Steven M. Logan 
Katie Marie Lott 
Dawn Renee' Magaw 
Kirk Adam Magaw 
James Edward Malloy 
Lehya Donelle Malone 
Joseph S. Mangini 
Joshua Levi Masters 
Emidio Anthony Mastrippolito 
Janelle Marie Mam~eci 
Christina Ann Mayes 
Shana Marie McAleese 
Ayana Larkengya McCray 
Heather Lynn McEirone 
Richard Wayne McGinness Jr. 
Richard Gerrod MeaOO.vs 
Rafael Merced Jr. 
William J. Mitchell Ill 
Michael Robert Molaison 
Christ~ Lee Moore 
J. Dustin Moore 
Damon Alan Mosier 
Michael T. Mullins 
J<&lll Alan Mitchler 
Erica Fraxis Newnm 
Jeffrey Rich.Yd Moble 
Jemlfer Am Noble 
l?nes HerTy Ogle 
Nataki Elllice Oliver 
ODele Renee omo 
Paul R. Olson 
Luis Antonio Ortiz Jr. 
Tiffani Lynn Palmer 
Robert Lee Passwater 
Amanda Danielle Pienkos 
Mark Andre' Principe' 
Patrick Michael Pusza 
Ashanti Shree Queen 
Rand1 M. Randolph 
George Jarrod Ranney 
Ryan Leonard Reed 
Adrianna Denise Richardson 
Keith Cl1arle Riley Jr. 
Dyane Ross 
Frank Edward Rozell 
Jolln V. Ryan IV 
Kei?Shanda Denise Saddler 
Kenneth Anthony Sage 
Edward Frances Schaffer 
Michael Paul Schimmel 
Michael Schrader 
Natalee ScOOeler 
Edward L. Seaton 
Brian Chipper Sharp 
Cleotrina ShipnlcYl 
Stacey Lym Short 
DcYIIel Keith Shorter 
David A. Smith 
Cindy Michelle Socooo 
Alstln T. St.lats 
Bryen M. Stewart 
Dennis Dontaine Stokes 
Noel Beatrice Stokes 
Daniel J. Stoppi 
Jol1n Charles Riclwd Subda 
Aish.~ Bonnie Sullivan 
James Warren Swank Jr. 
Brian Arthur Taylor 
Victoria L. Thomas 
Jennifer Robin Tomblin 
Jabarr Adam Tmitt 
Juan Jose Vazquez 
Robert Walcome 
William Reese Walden 
Roy Dyshon Warren 
Valerie Christina Washington 
Colen Thom.'lS Waters 
Kendra Monique Waters 
Tamara l111ee11 Waters 
Martin Lee Webb 
Adam S. Weiser 
Kiwan M. White 
Kelly Elizabeth Wiggins 
Jeffrey Clay Wilburn 
Sa'ah M. Williams 
TMa Am Willlanls 
Ebony MonkJJe Wilmer 
Cr.lig Philip Zorn 
By MARTY VALANIA 
???????????????????????????????????????????????????? 
rJE\'vi\::iK Prh~ ', "'r '.'.;11~l?1 
I T WAS A NIGHT of reflection as ? Christiana High graduated its Class of 1997. 
Principal Johnny L 'llnn presided 
over his first graduation. He earlier 
spoke of the successful year the stu? 
dents and the school had. 
L<The rode was bumpy at first," 
Vann said. ''But everyone has adapted 
well to the new rules." 
Vann took a tough stand on fighting 
and other disruptive activities. 
"That was the tone we wanted?to 
set," the principal said. uwe wanted the 
other students to see that the disrup? 
tive ones were no longer here." 
Interim superintendent Frank Rishel 
offered congratulations on behalf of the 
district and the Christina School Board. 
He also reminded graduates that ''excel? 
was never an accident" and to 
always strive for the best. 
Student Government President Stacy 
Hinson, who didn't come to Christiana 
untill995, spoke of how well she was 
welcomed by the students and faculty 
of the school. Hinson began her extra? 
curricular activities as a basketball man?
ager and, with the encouragement of 
teachers, quickly moved into student 
government. 
Student Jay Anderson reflected on 
his first day as a freshman at Christiana. 
He remembered the many people who 
0 
began that day and did not make it to 
the school's 34th Commencement. 
''We set our goals and achieved 
them," Anderson told his classmates 
and crowd of about 2,000. "We got 
support from our friends and family 
now we must continue to set goals as 
we move on. 
' 
"We must have a plan and execute it. 
'tt is our responsibility now to make 
decisions that will affect the rest of our 
lives." 
The class was also addressed by 
Valedictorian Andrew Allen. Allen, 
who had a 4.0 grade-point-average all 
four years of high school, was an All? 
State football player as well as the win? 
ner of the Social Studies honor given by 
the faculty. He also won the David T. 
Sowa and Suburban Cable Scholars 
awards, the New Century Club of 
Newark award, the U.S. Army Reserves 
Scholar-Athlete award and the Viking 
Booster Club scholarship. 
"We all anticipated since our fresh?
man year that we'd have to say good? 
bye," said Allen, who was selected by 
WPVI-TV ?Channel 6 in Philadelphia) as 
one of the Delaware Valley's "Best of 
the Class of '97." "We will hold on to 
fond memories." 
Allen, who will attend Western 
Maryland University on scholarship, 
also presented the faculty award to Joe 
Roberts, who is a teacher at Shue? 
Medill and was also an assistant football 
coach at Christiana. 
Vann also presented an honorary 
diploma to counselor Cathy Vento. 
"She has earned the respect of 
everybody in the school - faculty and 
students alike," the principal said. 
"I was a bit scared when I first 
began working with high school aged 
students," Vento explained. "But they 
proved all the critics wrong. 
"These students are caring, thought? 
ful individuals. All they ask for is to be 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
treated with respect." 
"How lucky I am to love what I do 
and luckier yet to know all of you," 
Vento told the audience. 
UOfE: l,anren Gerhart sin~s with thP- (:118 
choir. kiGIIT: Jay An4trson, fort.groond, 
join .~ ki ,~ Cbri.,tiana rlas,~!Dates as thr,y r:en? 
muniously swiLilh thr.ir tassiPs. 
I'EY All< POST PHOTOS IY TOM NJT1'?R 
"*" llln, lnaN, talffidtrill ill wil? Wa ria 11ln ia lb ??? Uar,nlrr s,erh l Cenentiea Cnttr awaililll??ir rertiJl t1 if1110 ln1 Qriuu lip lfW. 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ Jl . t- 20, 1997 ? 1 F.\\ R" Po. T ? PALF 17 
~------------?------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------
It is our responsibility now to make 
decisions that will affect the rest of our fires. '' 
CURISTIANA MIG? ScuooL's CLAss o~ 1997 
Actedotun Adepoju George Collins Christy Ann Grayson Shannon D. Lawson Jennifer Prinski Terri Lynn Strickland 
Nadia Ali Laura Ann Conlen Tiwana Lonyell Green-Dunn Debra A. Legate Markisha Monique Prioleau David Eugene Strube 
Andrew W. Allen Devan A. Conn Ryan S. Grelock Sean Lennon Mahira Yasmin Rafique William J. Stryzs 
Shawn L.J. Allison Lindsay Coomes Melissa N. Griffitts Suzanne E. Lennon Richard J. Ramey Jr. Justin D. Suchanec 
Nigel Errol Alphonse Jennifer Lynn Coover Tomekia T. Gross Jennifer Leszl Michael J. Ray Jr. Jason Shane Sutton 
Gregory A. Aluise Raul Ramon Cordova Stephanie P. 'ldley Jennifer Kristin Lewis Lauren Marie Raymond Alison Swain 
Jay Ashley Anderson Russell Cottrell Jeanna Mari ?au Bernadette-Jeannine Lineback Nicole Lysanne Raymond Katie Marie Sw,1le 
Kristine M. Anderson Cindy A. Coulbourne Elizabeth A. .rling Laurie Ann Lingafelt Julie Marie Reed Serena Swann 
Theresa L. Antoff Christopher Coverdale Renee Harri1 un Maranda Marie Liston Jaimee Lynn Rehm Sherry Desiree Swann 
Kevin Arnold Michael Covington Brian Harris Andrea Rae Lockerman Kelly E. Reynolds Ericka M. Swigart 
Jonathan Ayers Travis R. Cross Sheria C. Ha , Sherelle R. Lockhart Jason Rhoades Melinda R. Szotkiewicz 
Jolene N. Ayres Lakala K. Davis Kristin L. H< Yaneth Lopez Denise Phyllis Riley Scott Taylor 
Matthew Bailey William Davis, IV Sheddell A. rlaywood Antoinette Maccari Lynne Marie Riley Andrew B. Thomas Jr. 
Adeeshur Baker Tremayne J. Dennis Mary Kate Healy Gina M. Madron Joseph M. Rineer Garrett Thomas 
Kelly E. Baker Michael Denny Cheryl Hetland John J. Maichle Kent Ritson-Smith Leatrice Irene Thomas 
Jason M. Barr John Patrick Dillon Louis Edward Hewett Diane Mallard Jayson Rodriguez James Paul Thompson 
Richard E. Barrett Sr. Kamika D. Dixon Nicole Jessica Hewett Norene E. Mast Stephanie Ann Roerh Jana Rebecca Thompson 
Timothy John Barrow Shantha Nicole Dixon Amber N. Hickman Candice Natasha May Kirsten L. Ro e Melanie' Anne Thompson 
Jennifer Marie Beamer Kelly Ann Dombroski Angela HiU Jana McAuliffe Jovan Eva?ett Ross Steven Thompson 
Robert Edmond Bell Kimberly Ann Dombroski Carl Hill Kelley Ann McCall Adam Tresten Rowe Ryan Jeffrey Thorpe 
Robyn Alicia Bell Jordan R. Donovan Jahmel Hill I eigh Gilliam M~omb Aimee P. Rozanski AjaMarie Shantel Torres 
Tiffanie Nicole Bessix Roy A. Downs Stacy M. Hinson Bryan William McGlynn AmyL. Rude Tierra Torres 
Haimavathi Bhat Jamie Ann Duncan Ira P. Hopkins Latosha McNeil Jamie Rae Ru Tara Sue Triplett 
Michael Joseph Billips Thomas Chian Dt1nn Shawn Martin Horan Monique D. Medley Brian Matthew Russell Joseph Tucker 
Nichole Louise Bloch Tamyra Delli e Dupree Trent Andrew Horne 1- 1gel Ma-cado Steven A. Russell Brian F. Vanvee 
Michael J. Bolin David M. Elliott Melissa C. Horwitz Lt a Mieczkowski Kelly Marie Salinski Jason F. Viar 
Sherre Booker Tamara Lynn Elli Roxanne Lee.Houtman J Sebastian Milej Amy D. Saly Natalie Victor 
Tamirha Ann Boone Cheryl Lenn Emmett Jawanda Howard J ie A. Minshall Stephanie Kowonna Samuel Aaron Christopher Walker 
Keith F. Bo ley Diane Anna Eppler Susan Debra Jarman r IVid Charles Mitchell Jason Tyrone Sanders Jessica Ann Warren 
Christina Boulden Kristen Lee Erickson William V. Jarmon I .atherine R. Mok'l.Ski James A. Sangirardi Kevin M. Warren 
Tara L. Bowersox Jennifer M. Ewald Devron Lee Jeff Matthew lan Moore Jol)n Santilli Duvall L. Watson Jr. 
Mindy Marie Bra.vn Carolyn Grace Facciolo Actrienne A. Johnson We11dell Eric Moore Jr. Natalie Bette' Scales Pamela D. Weaver 
Shannon M. Brown Jol1n Paul Fader Jayon Janice Johnson Angel G. Morales Carman T. Schafer Matthew P. Wellbom 
Shawn Lee, Brown Corey C. Fagle Latoshia Jollnson Samara Renee' Morton-Harris Jason S. Schroth Jennifer Lynn Wells 
Jamin L. Burchfield David Anthony Fe1111ell Randi Alyce Jollnson Michael Moyer Michol Semonelle M,1rgaret J. Wheeler 
Monica Burnette Jolklnlle Fequiere Russell L. Johnson Jr. Rafael Mulero Garry G. Sentnkln Jr. Timothy Whitaker 
~\.1 Renee Burris Jeremy E. Ford Brent D. Jones David Jolln Mulrooney Steph.mie Grace Sewell Brent Charle Willette 
Gerry Robert Caceres Kelley M. Fortner Jason 0. Jones Joshua G. Murauskas Anklnda G. Shanahan Andrea M. Williams 
Kanta Seta Cadogan Rachel L. Foster Marc E. Jouan Antony Phillip Murray Jason A. Shipe Domk1 L. Williams 
William Stewart Cain Thomas George Robert Fox Robert F. Kampf Ervin Tori Neal Robert S. Shipe Monique Renee Williams 
Chana Cecily Campbell Felicia Joy FreinYJth )in Whan Kang Vernon R. Nelson Timothy L. Shira Ricky Lamontt Williams 
Amadin Caraballo Lisa Marie Fuhrmeister Samantha C. Kelley Thuy Quang Nguyen Sonya Lynn Shortlidge Ama~lda Willingham 
Lisa A. Carey Katarina GajdoscNa Patina T. Ke11t Theresa Marie Nokmd Akbar Skldiq Paul R. Wilson Jr. 
William Carts Lavette Denise Garden Jamie F. Kirchenbauer Melissa Norwood Debra M. Sierra Shawn Devere Wilson 
Richard Eric Cazull Jason S. Garg;t'li Neil L. K irpalani P<.ll E. 0.1kes Ill Thomas E. Sloniewski John J. Wingle Jr. 
Nicholas J. Chadick LJure11 E. Gerhart Michelle Laura Kitchen Amy Nicole Parke Amy Lynn Smith Martha Ellen \ttllf 
Jennifer Chambers Michael P. Gillard Jan1es Kneuker David M. Parkinson Matthew s. Smith Scott P. ~:hidge 
Maya Chandler Nicholas R. Girotti Yun Ko Trevor Patton Michelle L. Smith Robert Arbria Wright 
Tyrone P. Christqlher Dana Glassco Stefanie L. I?M'al De-ek ~ Peiffer Ryar~ Patrick Smith Tinisha N. Wright 
Thomas Ciccariella J<?:e Ann Goddard Matthew J. Kramer PU Perdomo Til110thy M. Sl?ler Guk Hee Yi 
DoueLlS Clark Kevin M. Gdden Amy Lynn Kreisher Erin M. Pfotzer James P.U Solomon Robert E. Young Jr. 
HeAly lym Clark Khalil Richard Goodman Anmda J. l..Ylce Amy PlliUips Stacey M. Spitzer Yul iapriani 
Amy L. Cleave- l;ne Spencer Gordy Nidlelle Den~ !Aller Jactyn Ma-y PUnmer Brial wa Stanton 
Joseph T. Cocozziello Jeffrey A. Grav T'Sean D.mJ laws l;t'l Andrew Potter JEremy M. Stewart 
s..m Caiccl1o Shama N. Gray James A. l.awsoo IV Keni I. Potter Sh.mon Stokes 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
? 
Prayer uni ing forue at St. Mark's 
By PEG BROADWATER 
????????????????????? ?? ?????? ?????? ?????? ???? ??????? 
1W,11A~" PI 1'1 T ,)I',' ~.I B Jli:Ju viP1 1 f ~ 
S T. MARK'S GRADUATES, parents ~nd teachers all echoed the same sentiment, 
unity, at graduation ceremonies June I. 
"We have lots of school spirit and 
unity," said Tara Hammond and Charli 
Reasons just prior to graduating. ''Our 
senior prayer group has really brought 
us together." 
They have developed deep friend?
ships that they will miss as they move 
on to college. 
"Some of us have been together 
since Holy Angels. The people and the 
atmosphere at St. Mark's is great," said 
Dave Denver just as the processional 
began for the 25th commencement. 
"The supportive community has 
been wonderful, even though no one 
knew my family when we came," said 
Margaret McAlpin, whose daughter 
Patricia started at St. Mark's as a 
sophomore. 
laura Hayman, who will attend Duke 
University, welcomed the graduates and 
encouraged them to ''face adversity not 
with fear, but with passion and 
courage." 
She reminded the graduates that 
God has given them the potential to be 
successful people. 
Bob and Lynne Cochran know their 
son, Scott, has that potential. He has 
been appointed to West Point and 
received early admission even though he 
started the process late. 
"He has always been patriotic. ,He 
made up his mind and worked hard for 
I 
this," said the proud parents. 
As the graduates received their 
diplomas, cheers from family and 
friends could be heard. 
loud cheers went up for Joseph 
Tridente, disabled from a 1995 car acci? 
dent, as he carefully made his way up 
to receive his diploma. 
A standing ovation was given to the 
parents of Kim Vavala, a student killed 
in that accident, as they? received an 
honorary diploma. 
"Coming to the graduation brings 
closure," said Susan and Jim Vavala, 
Kim's parents. "The unity and support 
of all the families and our faith helped 
to get us through the tough times." 
Unity came through tragedy for 
many of the students. They attribute 
the prayer group with Father Gregory 
Corrigan as a main factor in bringing 
the class together in and out of the 
classroom. 
The prayers and hard work helped 
the school to win an impressive eight 
state championships this past year in 
the sports department. 
Unity through faith was also 
exhorted by the closing speaker, Alan 
Rossi, who will attend LaSalle 
University. 
He concluded by saying, "There was 
always a hand to shake in triumph. A 
shoulder to cry on in tragedy. Faith in 
God to support us. We are a family." 
Ninety-seven percent of the gradu? 
ates will go on to higher education. As 
of May 29, the Class of 1997 has been 
awarded over $6.4 million in offers of 
scholarships and grants. 
Catholic Diocese Bishop Michael 
Saltarelli closed the ceremony by thank?
ing the parents for the sacrifices 
they've made for their children's educa? 
tion. 
"There is something for everyone. 
The teachers oversee and care," said 
Gary Watkins, father of graduate 
Michael. "It makes the parents feels 
good." 
IJGf'1': Kri ,~trn llar?by, ll?rt, hrlps Erin rLathrnanner !Pi ready [ur tbP graduation l'rrernony. 
AHOVfi: From lt?H, RPIIPP l'irUon, Shar?a Maulove, Tiflany llarvey and Hilah Hroadnax prt?pare 
to l't'l'l!ivt? thrir St. Mark's diplomas. NEWARK PosTPHOrosavcHRISTINE.FULLER 
ST. MARK ' (LASS 1997 s 0~ 
Matthew Abbott Kristen Chambers Christian Essick Neil Jarom Daniel McConnell Kathryn Ray Stacy Thompson 
Peter Acuff Eric Chance Ryan Evans Margaret Jewett Keith McCormick Charli J. Reasons Kristin Timanus 
Ashley Addison Meghan Chapman Monica Fahey Jason Johnson Patrick McCoy Tommy Reed leresa Tjaden 
Loretta Aellis Allan Chara Carrie Felicia Stephen Johnson John McCullar Paul Respicio Amanda Tolmie 
Jessica Albertini Reecca Chickadel Zachary Finnical Jennifer Johnston Michelle McDonald Eric Reynolds Nicholas Torain 
Cheryl Anderson Corinne Christian Kelly Fitzpatrick Diane Junginger Katherine McDonotlgh Christopher Ricevuto Jonathan Tos 
Keri Anderson Kate Christian Jaclyn Forester Janet Jurjans Leslie McGregor Michael Riggin Deena Tot1kan 
Christine Andreoli Amanda 01urch Kristina Foster Jon Kaczmarczyk Steven McManu Mary K. Rinarelli Glenn Towles 
Regina Aquino Robert Clark Brian Frey Christine Kellner Karen McWilliams Joseph Ristano Nicole Traverso 
Elysia Armbruster Peter Clerkin Amanda Gallagher Mary Kelly Todd Mear Melissa Ritcl1ings Jeanna Tridente 
Nicole Armstrong Christine Cmorik Andrew Gallant Patrick Kelly Mark Mellinger Andrew Robert Joseph Tridente 
Amanda Arnold Scott Cochran melissa Garayoa Michael Kissinger Noelle Melton Ann Roberts Eric Trzcinski 
Sean Ashe Matthew Cole Kathleen Gardner Joseph Ko11ut Elizabeth Merrick Jeffrey Rocheleau Patrick Turner 
Jessica Ayers Amy Collins Robert Garrett Kenneth Koubek Michael Miklus IV Cl1ristopher Roede Courtney Valentine 
Norkia Baker Elizabeth Collins Lisa Glavey Stacey Koval Carissa Miller Michael Romanczuk Megan Van Scoyoc 
Stephanie Baker Donald Cooper Katie Gordon mark Kozlowski Dana Miller Stacy Rooke Andrew Veveiros 
Cristina Baldassari William CoqJer Francis Gott Ill Jason Kraiss Brian Moon Alan Rossi Arturo Visean-a 
Allison Baldwin Kyle Cresswell Joon Grady Jessica Kreer Lauren Morelli Nicole Rossi J' Aime Walker 
Paul Babera Katherine Croes Stephen Grebk111as Nicole Kuczynski Tyson Morgan Owles Rotenberry Brandley Walters 
Theresa Barlow Dana Crossan Claire Green Elizabeth Kuypers Jessica Moriello Megan Russell Sharma Walters 
Eric Barnes Leslie Cunningham Kathleen Gula Samantha Kwiatkowski Colleen Mullins Sarah Rutkowski Stephen Wasylyszyn 
Lisa Barone Rebecca Curlett Cl1ristie Guns Jennifer Lachance Christine Mulry Jennifer Ryder Michael Watkins 
Kathleen Barrett Carla Cushing Erin Hadley Adrienne Latina Jamie Mummert Joseph Saienni Jeffrey Watson 
Shawn Barry Adam Czerwinski Tara Hammond Joon Leathers Kevin Murphy Jenna Salacuse Rebecca Watson 
Jason Bastianelli Alain Darang Shannon Hanks Joon Lednum Nathan Nazdrowicz Jeff Sam Michael Wessel 
Brian Bedder Kristen Darby Bryan Hansen Krista Lel1m Joseph Netta Douglas Sarnecky Robert Wham 
Courtney Berkholtz Sutapa Das Michelle Hardy Michael Leser Katie NDq)er Melissa Sauscermen Stacey Wickersham 
Tracy Berryman Lisa Datilio Amy Harkins Katherine Leva Jeff O'Donnell Peter Scherer Jennette Wikel 
Cl1ristopher Birch Elizabeth Davis Tiffany Harvey Jennifer Lileikis Tyler Oakley Dena Schuman Tabitha Wiley 
Marigrace Blackwelder Louis Davis Daisy Hastings Kelly Logue Susan Oberlander Lynn Schuyler Matthew Willard 
Kevin Bock Andrew Day Annemarie Hayes Kathryn Loomis Amy Oleksy Naini Seth Kristin Williams 
Marisha Boedigeimer Matthew Deakins Laura Hayman Suyen Lyn James Oliphant Daniel Sher\\00<1 Lauren Williams 
Derek Bogda Maria De!Naja Lauren Hazewski Allison Lynn Anna Palermo Courtney Shook Eric Wilson 
Nancy Bonsall David Denver Quinn Hedges Rebecca Lysik Brent Parker Jennifer SkeUy Kathryn Winchell 
Josl1..1a Borden Vincent DiReda Angela Hengst Alain Machado Riehle Parsons Jamie Skinner Jodi Winkler 
Alexander 8rel.s' L;ven Dobraniecki Monica Hicks Fralds Maguire .. Angel Pcrtie Rachel Smedley St.lcey Winton 
Akilah Broadnaz D.Yiiel Doherty Hom Hilmer Angela Maloney Seton Patterson Joseph Spence l..lrry Wiseman 
Syreera Brock Kristen Doherty Leslie Hitchens Ovisty Maloney Renee' Patton Kelly Spevak Christine Witk~ki 
Thomas Brodowski Jr. Melissa Doml:lrcM'ski Dalielle Holt Jemifer Maloney David Peyton Erin Spittle Ann~l 
Lauren Bross Anthony l>ooolan Coleen Hoq>er Shara Mlllc1t'e Jemifer Pilkington Dw Spring Deirdre '~bod-Sue 
Melissa Bn:M'<11 ( RY<I'I Doody ~Howell Alama Marinell Amanda P<XIas Jac~ St.ri!v Laura '?b1ey 
Mary Bro.vn Jarrod Doucette TI"E!K))"Hsu Caleen M.Yic<Mdlik Mchael Podolak Ow Steinbrumer Michael Wrighton 
8ri.YI Byrne Owistqlher Datmes KateHmb.lrd lisa Mnowitz Mcria Ponce de Leon Alison Stermerg WiDiam '1Mg 
Erik Camac Ellzb!th Driggs Mn lUis Brenda Ma1ev Stacy PqJios Jennifer Stene RY<11 Zarz)dci 
Gena Camoir.JlO Todd Drlscat lori l-klelsenbeck Desiree' MaTa Bri<l1 K. Powell OwistqJher Stringer Steven Z')Ul 
Jom (.ypenter RoMd Dlluls Emly 1-l.i Nicole Masten Maaan R.acls :JoiWim StUll 
Andrew Urre Alison E.w1y Jemifer ..Uchison Cdll!tte~ Melissa R.apl ll*Sttlm 
Bri<l1 Cner K.1rie Eautun Meaanlfflnl Ma'edth Mmewicz lasonR*r Kyle Swinzwelder 
Cl11stlne Uruso t..n Ed1erd HekllabY P.trlcla Me~ Adesh R.anwt Kyle T.lly 
Ussidy Jr. ~? r ?~ .,..bla ( . ' '~? oiC'S. ?II T.1ni-Mn R.1ppa Owtstlna~ C&Ju.rte lait Mchael Rash Jason TeiJbins 
lyanCMRuah Uutdrabti Jason lriDJty Brandclt Mtt:.thy Erin lt.adlmR8 Brandclt l!lont 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ J E 20, 1997 ? NEWARK Po ? PAGE ] 9 
Children's classics. to be done in 'grand' style 
I T IS GOING TO BE A GRAND summer for children living in our area, in every 
sense of the word GRAND. There 
will be some grand performances 
of some grand children's clas ic. 
and prices that will make parents 
feel grand and everything will 
take place at Delaware's Center 
for the Performing Arts , The 
Grand Opera House at 818 The 
Market Street Mall in 
Wilmington. 
Just how grand will it be? Well , 
con ider that the eight programs 
to be offered during July and 
Augu t are joint productions of 
the Grand Opera House and the 
Wilmington Drama League. That 
should tell you about the quality. 
What will make parents fee l so 
grand? That's easy. It's the price, 
or lack of price to be more pecif?
ic . The Grand Opera House is 
once again making available to 
our community its famous "Pay?
what-you-can" summer chi ldren's 
theater series. Thi s is not some 
cute advertising slogan, the Grand 
Opera House really means it, you 
pay what you can. Parents of the 
children know what they can 
afford and they set the price! Yes , 
you read that correctly, et the 
price of admission. You can pay 
two dollar , ten dollars, fifty 
cents, or. if you can ' t afford any 
of the above, the admission is 
free. Reservations are required 
and I will get to that shortly. 
A Triple Tip of The Toman 
Topper to the Grand's Executive 
Director Ken Wesler and all those 
at the Grand Old Lady of Market 
Street for this program! This is 
what is really meant by being part 
of the community. 
Here is the schedule for the 
eight children's shows on the 
stage of the Grand: "Hansel and 
Gretel," a musical, on Tuesday, 
July 15; "The Sorcerer 's 
Apprentice," a musical, Thursday, 
July 17; "The Ugly Duckling" on 
Tuesday, July 29; "Jack and the 
Giant" on Tuesday, July 31; "The 
Fabulous Fable Factory," a musi-
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD 
ON PAGE 21 
Cll A P.O OIF F?o 00 M. ?BIL AS. 
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THE 
By PHIL TOMAN 
cal, on Friday, Augu t l; "The 
Case of the Vani shed Volumes ," a 
mu ical , on Thursday, August 14; 
"Stroyteller, Inc. ," a mus ical , on 
Tue day, August 26 and 
"Storyteller II: The First Encore," 
a musical, on Thursday, August 
28 . All shows are at 10 a.m. and 2 
p.m. In addition there will be an 
extra perfqrmance of "Storyteller, 
Inc." on Saturday, July 5 at noon. 
It is important to note that 
whi.le you actually pay-what-you?
can , reservation ? are required . You 
may not appear at show time and 
expect to be seated! There is a 
special telephone number for this 
series only. It is 302-658-7897 . 
A k for Quentina D. Robbins to 
make your arrangements. Do NOT 
use the regular box office tele ?
phone number or try to buy tickets 
at the Grand box office for this 
Grand children's series. 
The Grand Opera House's "Pay-what-you-can" children's theater series will offer eight shows this summer. This 
is a scene from one of last year's plays, "little Red Riding Hood.,. 
The stories to unfold for the 
children lucky enough to attend 
and wondrous to the eye and the 
ear and are all in the Victorian 
splendor of one of the most beau?
tiful theaters in our land. "Hansel 
and Gretel," directed by Polly 
Donovan is a modern translation 
of the Engelbert Humperdinck's 
delightful opera with the story of 
two Jos~ children, a witch, 
guardian angels and the most 
famous gingerbread house in 
operatic history. "The Sorcerer's 
Apprentice," directed by Wayne 
Meadows, with book by Marc 
Goldman and music by Marshall 
D. Kohen , follows the adventure 
of the "hero" Wr_en in a magical 
romp. 
"The Ugly Duckling," written 
by A. A. Milne and directed by 
James Burn , is the story of 
switched identities and the trans?
formative power of love. "Jack 
and the Giant," directed by Ed 
Corsi with book by Vera Morris 
and lyrics by Bill Francoleur, is a 
story of a foolish young man, a 
magic beanstalk and a nasty giant. 
"The Fabulous Fable Factory," 
directed by Karoline Kramer with 
book, music and lyrics by 
Robinette and Tierney, uses song 
and dance to dramatize several of 
Aesop's fables. "The Case of the 
Vanished Volumes," directed by 
Deborah DeHart, is a musical 
about a librari an who, in the 
course of so lving a mystery, real ?
izes just how much he values his 
books and the friends that Ji.ve on 
their pages. ~oth of "The 
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Storyteller" musicals are directed 
by Deboarh DeHart and are fast ?
paced ?reviews that relate fascinat ?
ing fables old and new. 
The 17 performances of the 
eight children's shows are an 
opportunity not to be missed this 
summer. The Grand Opera House 
has made it possible for everyone 
to attend . Your children will be the 
richer for the experience of live 
theater at the Grand! Call early to 
avoid disappointment. 
? Phil Tonwn has been a colum ?
nist for the Newark Post since 
1969. An enthusiastic supporter of 
the arts locally, he has a vast 
knowledge of the arts in the mid?
Atlantic region . He and his wife 
Marie are Longtime residents of 
Newark. Toman hosts a weekly 
radio program on WNRK. 
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NEWARK OUILOOK 
Moist weather 
brings foliar 
diseases 
? This wet'klyfeature 011 the 
L~{est ?le page is authored /Jy the 
sta.ff r~{ the Newark-based 
Coopemlil'e Extension Service. 
W:TH THE e<x>lcr-lhan-nor?ual t ?mpcratu rc:-. and frc-4UCnt ram:-. and fog, foliar 
ui:-.ease of plants arc very common this 
spling. Here\ a description of the 
main outbreaks and what you can (or 
can' t) do about them. 
yct.~more anthracnose is a fungus 
that has caused the new leaves on 
sycamore trees to shrivel, tum brown 
and fall off. In the nonnal course of a 
growing year, this is a tcmpora1y prob?
lem in the spring. Once the weather 
warms and dlies into the early sum?
mer. the trees 1-c-leaf and have a nor?
mal , lush canopy or green. But in 
years like last year, when the spring 
dampnc, s and cool temperatures per?
sisted well into the summer months, 
the second growth of leave.~; wa often 
affected, too. 
For large, 
healthy trees, 
this season?
long amiction 
won 't hurt if it 
happens once. 
or even twice. 
But rcpcatcd 
defoliating sea?
sons coupled 
with drought 
years can send 
trees on a By Jo Mercer 
downward spi-
ml , and the 
symptoms that signal the end for trees 
can happen several years after the 
death hlow. The best treatment for 
large trees is i1Ti gatiun in drought 
yc;-trs. If you can afford it and get the 
timing right, a professional tree care 
company can spray valuable trees dur?
ing the wet ?cason to p1-cvent or reduce 
anthracnose infection. 
Azaleao; and rhododendrons have 
been bloomin 1mgnificenlly. l11is is 
the result of ample summer rain last 
year lhat allow,.d exceptional tlowcr 
bud-set tor this year. Unfo1tunately, 
the glory of the display may be short?
ened and man-ed by another fungu 
infection that thrives in the moist and 
cool conditions of this spring. Azaleas 
petal blight affects I he just-opening 
tlowcr petal. and tums them into 
browned maLo; of petals that can' t fall 
off the plant. I myself have s(Jtlnl labo-?
rious hours in raking thc.'iC mats out of 
my a1..alcas and rhodos with a leaf 
mke, so they wouldn't look so pathet? 
i . I didn't grow up in anlca/modo 
country, and the neighbors' planLo; 
looked the same, so I thought it wa.o; 
just an irritating habit of these shmbs. ( 
certainly didn't understand why people 
were !".0 enan1ored with them! 
Until I saw a well-managed a?.alea 
planting in a Japan ?se-style garden 
one spring! There the hlossorru natu?
rally aged and fell off the plant intact 
and fully open, making a gr.tceful drift 
of color helow the plant as if it were a 
reflecting pool. I w . ahlc to talk to 
the prdencr, and learned why her aza-
were gorgeous and what hap-?
pened to mine. It tum out you need 
spray the plants with fungicide as soon 
the uoopcncd huds show color, 
again every 7 to l 0 days until the 
w.ms and dries or the flow~ 
ea.wu"? JU is over. Individual 
-~ PUIIOOI may be more or 
petal blight Pllt oftlllill?,~ 
.,_II!IDhow quickly the 
.. ..-.w. fog or rain. 
lOb ?? fel:line chal1enged 
--!her's eft"ecls OR 
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? 
RELIGION ? PEOPLE ? DIVERSIONS ? 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY CHRISTINE FULLER 
Several hundred community members, family, and friends like Doris and Frank Boys (white shirts) turned out for a reception at the Newark 
Senior Center to say goodbye and thanks to Margaret Catts who retires this month. 
Top Catts retiring amid applause and praise 
M ARGARET Catt , retiring thi s month after 16 years as executi ve director 
of the Newark 
Senior Center, did not want a 
farewe ll reception in her honor. 
Her staff, volunteers and mem?
ber f the ommunity had 
important rea on to ignore her 
wi he. 
"Many people never do all the 
things they plan to do," noted 
MBNA senior vice-president 
Michael canlan. "But Margaret 
doesn't have to look back on her 
years and wish . he did.'' 
Catts recently received the 
Excellence in Community Service 
Award from MBNA whose 
mploy es have been involv din 
senior center programs for the 
past seven year ?. "MBNA volun?
teers wi II serve over I 0,000 
(Meals on Wheels) throughout the 
country in 1997," said Scanlan, 
"and it all started with one route 
here m Newark. That's the power 
of one person like Margaret." 
NS board member Lei a 
Ryan a, k d the most criti al audi ?
enc , .eniors u. ing the center for 
their opinions of Catt~. 
Ryan heard that among Catts' 
most notable qualities were: her 
energy; her smile: bringing laugh?
ter, which there'. not enough of, 
anymore; never gets di couraged 
with red tape; she's kind; and she 
hao; a big heart. 
SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST BY CHRISTINE 
FULLER 
Staff at the Newark Senior 
Center went for a sentimental 
favorite in choosing their 
farewell gift to retiring execu?
tive director Margaret Catts. 
Use of a plumber's helper was 
reportedly an essential office 
skill at the old center on East 
Main Street because of the 
"horrific" plumbing in the for?
mer waterworks building. 
??1 was told 'she even does 
plumbing,"' laughed Ryan. Later, 
one of the parting gifts to Catts 
from her taff was a beribboned 
plumber' helper. 
''Thi. i remind you of the 
day. at 300 Ea t Main," aid 
ocial en?ice director Sandy 
Dmmmond. '?For tho e of you 
who don't know, the plumbing at 
the old center wa horrific." 
Speakers at the Farewell 
Re eption on June 12 repeated ly 
mentioned Catt ' lead rship and 
vi ion which helped make the 
year-old fac ili ty on Whitechapel 
01ive a reality. "She successfully 
led the senior center through 
many changes that often bring 
down established organizations," 
, aid Scanlan. 
Ryan added, "Her vi ion 
helped to create a place for 
re our , bringing together peo?
ple of different age .. " 
Incorporated in one site are a 
multi-program seni or center, a 
swimming pool, an ?tdult daycare, 
and a wellne s center with rental 
facilities available for cate1ing 
private and community event . 
"Jt' a I ng way fr m just a place 
to play bingo," ?aid Ryan . 
Tribute. for Catt from the 
Delaware House of 
Representatives and Senate were 
joined by letters of congmtula?
tions and best wishe ? from U.S. 
Congre men Michael Ca tie and 
Joseph Biden. 
The city of Newark pro?
claimed June 12, 1997 a 
Margaret S. Catts Day. . 
In addition to the staff's gifts, 
Drummond was entrusted with 
presentation of a farewell remem?
brance from the center's art 
group. 'They didn't want to paint 
ju t one picture together" said 
Dmmmond, holding up a mon ?
tage of miniature done by the 
group. "This i a little piece of 
each of them." 
Since mere prai e and thank 
from the center's community 
could not be sufficient, Catts' was 
also given lifetime memberships 
in the senior center and the aquat?
ic program. 
Last but not least, the Board of 
Directors presented her with a 
$2,000 gift certificate for Charlie 
B. Travel. & 
"Thi i so Margaret can go on 
the cro -country train trip he 
alway wanted to take," aid 
board president John Mayer. 
Tn addition to her work at the 
senior center, Catts is also a 
member of numerous professional 
and community organization ?, 
including: Delaware Association 
of Nonprofit Agencie ; current 
pre. ident of Delaware As ociation 
of Program for Aging: Delaware 
Gerontological Society; Meal on 
Wheels Delaware, which she 
helped establish; University 
Commission on Senior Centers; 
National Council on Aging; 
University of Delaware College 
of Human Re our e Alumni 
As ?ociation; Soroptomi ts Club 
president; incoming president of 
Newark Lions Club; and found ?
ing member and past president of 
Board of Directors for Delaware 
Chapter Alzheimer' A ociation. 
http://www. ncb I. com/post/ 
N1 .-. ?l1? f\ )'-,: ?:? CROSSWORD PUZZLE 
ACROSS calllctian? Ulll ~ a Edl 1111 10 PUIU dll-
1 ,..... ? Compaelr 1 ... 01 7 Colllllrtlil ? SUiplll 12 Scubllile 
an nort ?. Dlbully Hllriclnl I Tenot Miguel 10 s.d lp M Buclrlt 
1 TIP one's 10 For tw- 111 Slllhcn 1 Colla- Sol a a. 11111ett ? Conclmld 
IDpplf ~) callldlon? 10 UK honor boV wiltl 
ITrlglellll 11From-Z 111AIIInnlllwl 11 ftillglnd UAioml ?"-Srnilellt 
13 Ltuge's a Unwind 1 rind vall 12 Early ennci- 14 ,...._. Yu Um-
"Gii-" .. Cclmpullr 117 DownCIII - captlil bflla" 
17 "Arrivldln:i. 1et0nym 111 TV's ?-My 13- CIIIID II Happy ?- 17 Davia' dom. 
" ? Salechlcl Childrln" 14 DIIOCfllr 01 17 Johnny ol ? Give ~ -
11UtMrlily ? Pia 1D 111 Slrlinld GoiCiy '8lnny & ldlmPII 
ordlll ponllliclll 122 LDIIy 1P1C11 11 The,_,.. Joan" 10411 1n1Y Ill 
11 5pnt1 river 71 Wrdl 1B C1a11ica1 dog ? Enjoya lhl 111Jn 01 drunk 
20 11 hll ill I.IPI n C&Jty coH tulk? 11 Muflr.ln Wllkond 101 Wortcers' grp. 
anc1 11own1 n Barnylld 121 Sills ..... ? Jlllior 101 Dirlc:IOI 
22 Spona collcllon? c:olllctiOn? 20 Bookllcn IOCioplth? Prtmlnger 
colledian? 77 TllflQUII 1M One who IIC*"' 13 Flatbolll 101 Belry lOin! 
25 Outlil ., China'?- no's bllt? 21 Spiders' II Sniaalld 110 Second? 
2e Europun Yullng 135 Prepare 1 1111115 17 CCCII limes II mentioned 
capital 11 PemorYCUig pear 23 -rnajnty II Cola cooler 111 PDO, politely 
%7 Chalky 12 Coin 131 Actor Richard 24 Sillncll 70 Con&our 112 ?M'A'S'H" 
chetse 15- carte 131 Lodge 21 PMe. 72 Musicians' character 
21 City of Elms II ?- Only Just brothers wiltl ?otr org. 113 Idolize 
collegian Begun" 131Assau~lhe 32Prootrudlr'l 74Makesome 114Singer 
30 Spare part? (70 sang) nostrils llrgel dough Roberta 
31 Supertelive 17 Green org. 131 Mulgrew of 34 Tabriz 75 Gold brick? 115 Morley of '60 
suffix It "Bald" bird "Star Trek: currency 711n 1 pig's eye, Minutes" 
33 Messy 11 Martine! Voyager'' 35 Mythological 1o Poe 120 Coax 
coHection? 13 Rug ~?140 Depend (on) meany 17 Jam ingredl? 121 Dabbling duck 
311 Bronte book 19 Look like ,., Take a break 36 FU of anger ents? 123 Actor's goal 
44 Token Hook? DOWN 31 Wrap 11 Rickman or 124 Vexes 
45 Hummus 100 K~trlcegurd, 1 Zodiac 31-~ BcY,1e Rosenberg 125 Guy Fri. 
holder e.g. crustacean 3t Racine or 711 Fancy fabric 127 Bom 
48 "Evil Woman"101 Worlc in the 2 Lung part Renoir 13 ?-Kick Out 121 Squid's squirt 
group lab 3 Cupid 40 Melallic of You'' 130 Mauna-
47- Allo. Catil. 102l.iltle one 4 Plains native mixture 14 Singer John 131 Fido's morsel 
49 Merrill melody 103 "Como- 5 "Da?- Ron 41 Peter of 18 Malicious to 132 Placa-kld<er's 
51 Bean or usted?" Ron" ('63 hit) Herman's the max prop 
Welles 106 "Break- Me & 'Carmina Hermits u?-Good 133 ?-Day Now" 
55 Ammo Gently" ('62 Burena?? 42 Brit fliers Men' ('92 f*n) ('62 song) 
0 
0 0 
Lo ? unac1es 
0 0 
-
0 
And there's old Colonel Sanders 
Whose mind often meanders 
Through ovens of French fries and chicken. 
Colonel savors the sight 
Of concoctions' delight, 
But prefers their good taste: finger lick in'. 
An Octopus, sinful, 
ln search of a finfuiJ; 
He was surely not famed for his charms. 
Yet, he found a wee fish, 
And before downing the dish, 
He cradled wee fish in his arms. 
What pill might help a nauseous reaction 
to cruel theatre? 
Dramamean [sic]. 
By James C. Mclaren 
How might one jokingly misspell the name of an 
Italian dictator who hates fatty shellfish? 
Musseleani. 
One should never deprive one's gardening neighbor 
of his right to prune where and when he chooses. 
Good luck can be a foreteller of waves of happiness 
?in the offmg. 
? Author's note: Lunacies like these have been inflicted on my poor 
wife, children and colleagues for years. They have been greeted by 
both groans and guffaws - the latter, perhaps, to pacify the punster 
and offset a further barrage. To its victims, punning can be seen as a 
disease, since any laughter, however sparce, can be contagious. I hope 
Newark Post readers will tackle this word-play nonsense with zest, 
thereby assuring them Eternal Joy and a letter from Ed McMahon. 
30th Class Reunion 
of Christiana Senior High School; 
Class of 196 7 
Date: Saturday, August 16, 1997 
Time: 7:00PM to 12:00 Midnight 
Cost: $25.00 per person 
Place: Holiday Inn, Newark, DE 1-95 and Rt. 273 
Food: Buffet dinner with cash bar 
Music: Dj will play music from 50's to present 
Pleae cOJJtact Mr1. Chril CltJIUI at 
(J02) 'JJB-01'14 
for ?orw iltf,..?li? 
J E 20, 1997 ? N E\\- RK PosT ? PAGE 21 
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NEWARK POST PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Over 275 law enforcement officers throughout Delaware joined Special Olympics athletes in the 11th 
Annual law Enforcement Torch Run across the state. Stops on the run included Rehoboth Beach, Dover, 
Wilmington, and Newark before finishing at the University of Delaware Carpenter Center on June 11. 
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Experiencing any of the following conditions? 
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If so, you may be eligible to participate in a Clinical Research Study at Health 
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ealth Core, Inc. 
A Health Outcomes & Clinical Research Group 
Newark Lions 
named Jones Fellows 
Newark Lions John _F. lngold and 
Albert O'Neill Jr. have been named 
Melvin Jone Fellows by Lions Clubs 
International Foundation (LCIF), in 
recogni.tion of their commitment to 
humanitarian service. 
Named for the founder of Lions 
Clubs lntemational, Melvin Jones, the 
fellowship is the foundation 's highest 
honor. Ingold and O'Neill each 
received a plaque and lapel pin 
acknowledging their achievment. 
With more than 1.4 miUion mem?
bers, Lions Clubs International is the 
world's J.rrgest service club organiza?
tion. A the charitable arm of the asso?
ciation, LC1F makes grants for com?
munity and global projects that meet a 
wide range of humanitarian needs. 
The LCIF SightFirst program 
unites more than 42,000 Lions clubs 
in a worldwide endeavor to eliminate 
preventable and reversible blindness. 
Honored as Ralph N. Helm 
Fellows were Joanne Oanoff, Joe 
Johns, Marvin Quinn and Charles 
Wortham who become part of a net?
work of Lions who are dedicated to 
improving the quality of life for 
Citizens of Delaware with Sight or 
Hearing Problems. 
Life Memberships in the Lions Eye 
Bank of Delaware Valley were given 
to Frank Hoagey, Palaniappa "PK" 
Krishnan and William Ritter in grati?
tude for their past service as presidents 
of the Newark Lions Club. 
Installed as 1997-98 officers and 
directors of the Newark Lions were: 
((jng Lion, Margaret Catts; first vice 
president, "PK" Krishnan; second vice 
president, Joe Johns; secretary, Marv 
Quinn; treasurer, Bill Ritter; Lion 
Tamer, Frank Hoagey; Tail Twister, 
Al O'Neill, Jr. ; directors for one year, 
Bob McAlpine and Jim Yoder; for a 
two-year term, Joanne Danoff and 
Ralph Dewey. 
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http://www.ncbl .com/post/ J NE 20, 1997 ? N EWARK PosT ? PAG 23 
RESIDENTIAL ? COMMERCIAL ? INDUSTRIAL ? ZONING ? PLANNI G ? PEOPLENEWS 
Words of wisdom . for homebuyers 
Accordin g to realtors , in te rest 
rate s have stab il ized and there are 
plenty of fina nc ing options ava il ?
ab le, es pecially for firs t- t ime 
buyers . However, there are many 
factor to con ide r before taking 
the fir t big ?te p. 
Saving for a down payment is 
o nly th e beg inning . There are 
c los ing costs, ins urance , moving 
ex penses and property taxes to 
cons ide r. No more than 28 pe r?
ce nt o f your g ross monthly 
income should be ded icated to 
house pay me nts. 
Chri sto pher Yates, broke r of 
CENTURY 2 1 Towne Ce ntre in 
Bear and Newark, advi ses buyers 
to pre-qualify with a lende r who 
can al so g ive counse ling abo ut 
homebu ying financ~..s. 
Also, take into conside ration 
o ut standing bills suc h as c red it 
ca rds and car payments, est'imate 
new mo nth ly utilit y bil ls and 
home mainte nance ex penses. It 's 
importan t to a lso have a cash 
rese rve set as ide for un expected 
emergenc ie uch as broke n pipes 
or a new furnace . 
" Look ing at your debt load is 
what l conside r to be the s ing le 
mos t im porta nt cons idera ti o n 
w he n embarking on buying a 
home ," commented Yates. " Past 
de linq ue nt payment . tay on your 
record for seven years and can 
affec t yo ur e li g ibili ty for a mort ?
gage. Check yo ur c red it record 
and up any disc repa nc ies be fo re 
applyi ng for a loan ." 
You may fi nd the homes yo u 
can affo rd and the communi t ies 
in wh ich you ' II liv not what you 
had envisioned. But no t only does 
a large r home mean larger month ?
ly payme nt ?, it may mean larger 
uti lity bil ls. Se parate your wants 
f rom you musts and needs . 
If you are p lanning on having 
chi ldre n and rais ing them in this 
home, the local school di ?tri c t 
and the safety of the area wi II 
take o n g reate r importance. Th 
length o f your s tay affects the 
ty pe of mo rtgage you s hou ld 
c hoose. 
Purcha sin g a home is probabl y 
G:t 
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 
26 BOOMDECKER COURT, (OFF McCLEARY RD.) 
FAIR HILL, MD 
All real estate advertised herein is 
subject to the Federal Fair Hcusi19 
Act, whtch makes il illeg<JI Ia 
advert ise any preference, limitation 
or discrimination based on race, 
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial 
status or national origin or intention 
to make any such preferences, 
limitations or discrimination. 
State laws forbid discrimination in the 
sale, rental or advertising of real 
estate based on factors in addition to 
those protected under federal law. In 
Maryland, discrimination based on 
marital status or physical or mental 
handicap is prohibited. 
$149,900 
Country home for sale - 3 BR, 28, full basement, CA, 
2 car oversized garage, breezeway, deck, plus 
Andersen Windows & masonry stone & wood front. 
All situated on 1.7 acres. 
FOR SALE BY OWNER 
PLEASE CALL EVENINGS AFTER 5:00PM 
41 0-398-6027 
We will not knowingly accept any 
advertising for real estate which is in 
violation of the law. All persons are 
hereby informed that all dwellings 
advertised are avai lable on an equal 
opportunity basis. 
DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESS THAT NEEDS 
A MAIN STREET ADDRESS? 
''PRIME LOCATIO"?? 
. OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY BUSINESS 
COMPLETELY RENOVATED RESTAURANT 
Real Estate + Equipment + Furnishings 
8 EAST MAIN ST., RISING SUN, MD 
Inspection: BY APPOINTMENT 
Auction: SATURDAY, JUNE 28 ? t t AM 
Terms: tO% AT TIME OF AUCTION 
This family restaurant w as known for its good food and friendly service. 
Available for immediate possession. This property and business can be pur?
chased today because of owners hea lth. He said, "BRING ME AN OFFER" 
in writing. I must sell, CALL TO DAY! 
This property has just been updated and renovated. Financing available 
for qualified purchaser. Don't hesitate call today. 
The information contained in this brochure has been obtained from reliable sources. No 
liability tor Its accuracy or omissions Is aaaumed by the seller or Its agents. Announcements 
made at the time of sale take pntcedeuce over aN prtnted and oral Information. 
1\- R_C_ BURKHEIMER & ASSOC _ _.?. I I ' I ! - \, I I - ' ' ' j. I I ' I I ' o ~ t "' ? ~ ~ ~.J ,~ ra Wll'11' Jll 7 ? .. ?.tJI'I W ~~ N ,... ?? C"' ..1"11 11" -;..-, .l'ca , , .. 
-......,. W II If~ C:) .7 '- '- 1"& WI ? ? ?. 
the bi ggest inves tment you ' II 
ever make. A real es tate agent 
can he lp you decide whe ther 
you are rea ll y ready to buy 
and help de termine how much 
ho use you can ac tu ally afford . 
PHOTO SPECIAL TO THE NEWARK POST 
The first condominium buyers at Carillon Crossing Retirement Community on Rockland 
Road joined in the ground-breaking ceremony at the construction site. 
from left, they are William and Betty Jane Venable of Bittersweet Drive , Jim and Betty 
Finnie of Rambler Road, Ralph and Barb Bayrer of Burnley Road , and Carl and Kathleen 
Bingeman of Surrey Park. 
Carillon Crossing is a community designed by Senior LifeChoice for adults aged 55 and 
older who want to be independent home owners, yet still have access to services including 
property maintenance, housekeeping, shuttle bus service, medical care on campus and an 
emergency response and security system. For information about Carillon Crossing, call 777-
3090. 
Don't let 
the house you love 
slip away! 
Entrust puts you in control and ensures that you don 't lose your 
dream home. Before you start.house-shopping, talk to us. We will 
pre-approve you, and give you the negotiating power you need to 
deal with Realtors and sellers. Call one of our mortgage experts 
today. 
Q 
-?
IL ? ? ? ? ' 
Wilmington 800-753-1238 ? 302-576-4100 
S.....CT? ........._DI! ?A ... OA? ...... CIIJ OA? C ....... MD?~MD?...,._MD?a..ta.NC? ........ NC? Mt!IMNJ?WIIIA NJ 
~tan-. M ? ...... PA ? Oollllllll ....... VA ? ........ VA ? ......_.VA ? ? ._.,VA ? "'-VA ? ,....... .... VA ........ VA 
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P CE 24 ? NEWARK Po r ? J ?20, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
? Local obituaries are printed free 
of charge a pace permits. 
Information usually is supplied to 
the paper hy funeral directors . 
However, for more information, 
contact Julia R. Sampson, who com?
piles chis column. Call her weekdays 
at 737-0724 or fax 737-9019. 
Deborah B. Zuch, 
waitress 
lasgow resid nt D borah B. 
Zuch died aturday, May 31, 1997, 
of complications from a. thma in 
hristiana I Tospital. 
Mrs. Zuch, 39, was a waitress at 
the Steak & Ale Restaruant in the 
Midway Shopping Center for sever?
al years. 
She is survived by her husband, 
Gary B.; n, Zachary R., daughter , 
Aimee L. and Heidi E., all at home; 
mother, Elizabeth F. Ford Brown of 
Wilmington; brothers, Charles E. 
Fox & Lazo 
names top agents 
Brown Jr. and Allx:rt Brown, both of 
Wilmington; i ?ters , arbara B. 
Johnson of Wilmington and Angela 
B. August of Claymont. 
A ervice wa held June 3 at 
Andrew T. Scheid Funeral Home, 
Millersville , Pa. Burial was in 
Canestoga Memorial Park, 
Lanca ter, Pa. 
The family suggests contribu?
tions to the Asthma and Allergy 
Foundation of America, 1125 15th 
St. N.W., Suite 502, Washington, 
D.C. 20005. 
Lula L. Hutchison, 
homemaker 
Newark resident Lula L. 
Hutchison died Saturday, May 31, 
1997, of heart failure in Medpointe 
Continuing Cate Facility, Elkton, 
Md. 
Mrs. Hutchison, 86, was a home?
maker and a former member of 
N E WAI\K Po~ r ?:? OBITUARIES 
Elkton Presbyterian Church. Her 
hu band, George T. Hutchi on, died 
in 1976. 
She is survived by her sons, lrv 
of Newark, Paul of Elkton and 
Charles of Wilmington; daughters, 
Doris Sweetman of Newark and 
Kathleen Baker of Wilmington; 14 
grandchildren and seven great-
randchildren. 
A graveside service was held 
June 4 at Bethel Cemetery, 
Chesapeake City, Md. 
Alice Carr, homemaker 
Former Newark resident died 
Sunday, June I, 1997, in Calvert 
Manor Health Care Center, Rising 
Sun, Md. 
Alice M. Carr, I 03, wa. a home?
maker. Her husband, Herbert A. 
Carr, died in l 964. 
She is survived by a niece and 
three nephews. 
A service was held June 4 in 
Robert T. Jones & Foard Funeral 
Home, Newark. Burial was in 
Cherry Hill Methodist Cemetery, 
Elkton. 
The Family ugge t contribu?
tions to the Reorganized Church of 
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 
Wilmington 19809. 
Richard W. Smith, 
retired from GM 
Newark resident Richard W. 
Smith died Monday, June 2, 1997, 
of liver failure in St. Francis 
Hospital. 
Mr. Smith, 50, worked at General 
Motor'i Corp. for 21 years. He 
retired in 1994. He wa a Ma on and 
a me1 ber of the New Castle Moo e 
Lodge. An Air Force veteran of the 
Vietnam War, he was a member of 
the VFW. 
He is survived by his son Jeffrey 
W., and daughter, Lisa R. Smith, 
both of Wilmington; ftancee, Maria 
Nichol of Bear; mother, Florence 
Mae Smith of Boothwyn, Pa.; broth?
er, Randall of Boothwyn; and sis?
ter , Jacquelyn Riddle of 
Middletown and Patricia Salem of 
Exton, Pa. 
Both service and burial were pri ?
vate. 
The family suggests contribu?
tions to the American Cancer 
Society, New Ca tie 19720. 
Mary D. Catalano, 
consultant 
Newark re ident Mary D. 
Catalano died Wednesday, June 4, 
1997, of complications from a 
troke in Christiana Hospi tal. 
mrs. Catalano, 73, was a consul?
tant in U.S.immigration policy in 
New York City until J 963. 
See OBITUARIES, 25 .... 
NEWARK POST ?:? REAL ESTATE 
candidates can sign up for a free open 
house on July 25 or Aug. 1. For details , 
call 61 0-388-l 000 ext 524. 
Fox & Lazo Inc., Realtors' De laware 
Region recently announced its top sales 
agents for the month of may. 
and Harmony Road in Newark. New tenants 
open for business include: Happy Harry's; 
McDonald's ; Tailgates Pub; Brooklyn 
Bagels; Harmony Dry Cleaners; Papa 
John 's Pizza; Wishing Well Gifts; Gourmet 
Cafe, a Chinese restaurant; Pizzichili, a 
sandwich shop ? and Harmony News. 
to obtaill' a broad base of hort icultural 
knowledge at the Gardensin Kennett 
Square. Succes ful applicants receive 
free housing, a basic living expense 
stipend, thoro ugh horticultural training, 
and professional expe rience and develop ?
ment . 
Solid waste disposal award 
The chief executive officer of the 
Delaware Solid Waste Authority was present?
ed the Edward Cleary Award by the 
American Academy of Environmental 
Eng ineers. 
ln the Bear office, Lorraine Attenberger 
wa named Office Sale. Leader. Colleen 
Mawn was honored as the Office Listings 
Leader. 
According to Sean McCue, "The 
demand for space by restaurants is over?
whelming. retail food users want to capital?
ize on the hospital , MBNA and surrounding 
office workers." 
Longwood Garden include I ,050 
Beth Waltermire of Fox 's Pike Creek office 
was recognized for top sales and top listings. 
ln other news, Donna V. Graham brought 
her real estate knowledge and experti e to 
Fox's Bear office. The Newark resident spe?
cia li zes in the marketing and sale of residen ?
tial property. 
Free professional 
gardener training 
Longwood Gardens will accept appli?
cations from June I through Aug. 3 1 for 
its nex t tuition-free Professional 
Gardener Training Program which begins 
in March of 1988. The two-y ~;ar program 
gives 14 men and wom n the opportunity 
acres of gardens, meadows , wetlands and 
woodlands in addition to outdoor formal 
and informal areas , and four acres of 
heated co n erva tori es enclosi ng 20 
indoor gardens. Deve loper Pierre S. du 
Pont's vision included a school where 
students could leC:trn the arts of horti cul?
ture and floriculture. His dream became a 
reality when the Professional Gardener 
Training Program was es tablished in 
1970. 
N.C. Vasuki, who has been CEO of the 
authority since. 1976, was recognized recent ?
ly for "charting an unprecedented course in 
the formation of the DSWA , an agency that 
fostered cooperative solid waste disposal 
techniques that ensured protection of the 
environment." 
The Cleary award was created in 1973 to 
recognize administrative and technical skill 
and public service in the cond uct of environ ?
mental protection activities . 
New shopping center open 
Deaton McCue & Co. recentl y opened 
Harmony Plaza Shopping Center at Route 4 
. Applicant s must have a hi gh school 
diploma , have been in the upper half of 
their graduating cia. s, and have one year 
of emp loyment in gardening. Prospective 
~{;; ~9hl.I?AW4t~ To ~!~~e~~~r :r~~~e~: ~ TE 
\:S I!?.'! A~<:) / J Call Renee QUietmeyer 
41 0-398-3311 ? 1-800-220-3311 Ext. 3034 
An Updated Look At 
MORTGAGE RATES 
In New Castle County 
FEE 15 YEAR 30 YEAR 1 YEAR 3 YEAR 5 YEAR 
To Fixed Fixed ARM ARM ' ARM 
APPLY % PTS. APR 'Yo PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR % PTS. APR 
BANK AMERI A 
M RTGAGE SJQQ 
(41 0) 642 -4768 
CNCORL 
MORT A 6'/" 3 7.125 7.125 3 7.392 6 0 6.83 71/2 0 8.125 8 0 8.625 
(B8B) 24'l-8 2 7 
NTRU T H ME 
riNAN lNG SJ25 7.500 .5 7.59 7.875 .375 7.92 5.50 .5 8.14 6.875 .250 8.07 7.25 .125 7.98 (302) 576-4 I 00 
riRST I lOME 
BANK SJ25 6.625 3 7. 113 7.375 3 7.687 4.50 3 8.229 6.125 3 8.130 6.50 3 7.971 (800) 4CJ0-04'J7 
MNC 
MORr A s350 6'/4 3'/? 7.3210 7'/? 31/4 7.6116 5.0 23/ft 8.2731 61/a 3 8.6319 6% 3 8.4272 (800) 654-'i410 
N RWI:S' I 
M Rl ?A [ SJSO 61/4 3 7.235 7'/. 3 7.558 
(8001 180-8780 
PN 
M RT AG s325 7.125 2.75 7.68 7.50 2.625 7.84 5.75 2.25 8.43 6.125 2.875 8.11 6.875 2.875 8.15 (800) 743-3'19<) 
These rates effective 6/17/97, were provided by the lenders and are subject to change. Other 
tenns may be available. These rates are for existing first mortgages. Points may vary on 
refinances. ?Down payment requirements may vary. *Caps and length may vary on adjustable 
rates. The APR is taed on a $100,000 mortgage with a 20 percent down payment and in 
adcltion to iltta est, included points, fees and oCher credit costs. To list yow mortgage rates in the 
Cecil Whi& call Renee QuiellaKyer at (800) 220-3311. 1bele mortgase rates are a paid 
? ? 'tl!t1ilins feiJIIft ~The Newark Post. 
Interest Rates are on the rise, lock in now! Encore Mortgoge Services offer the 
Equity Builder at 5.7 5%. This program is a bi-weekly 30 yr. amortization with a poy? 
out from 18 to 20 yrs. This program allows the borrower to cosh-out up to 80% Credit 
Problems ' 
Understood 
Been turned down? Quoted 
LTV with no PM/! You can even poy your own escrow occount without any fee. 
No income veriliwtion, borrowen are welcome at the same rate. The fqtity 
Bui/Jet can save homeowners tfrousands of Jo/lars in interest every month. 
outrageous rates? Let Encore 
help! As a full service mortgage 
banke" their extensive experience in 
conventional, FHA, VA and nonconforming 
programs have benefited hundreds of customers 
who have been turned down elsewhere. Encore even 
has fXOIJfOOIS to he4J peof1e in Bonlc~tcy and frxedtme. 
Home Buyers Take Advantage utilizing 
Encore 's innovaffve programs, today 's home buyer can 
qualify for much more home. If your "dream home" is 
;ust out of reach, you may be able to reaNze those 
dreams today because you're qualified at 
5.15%, not 8%. 
Save Thousands By Consolidating You 've heard the term 'giving 110%." Well, Encore 
exceeds even that, with debt consolidation programs up to 120% of the value of your property. Encore's loan 
offlcers can sove you thousands of dollars wffh a home equity program. Get in touch with an experienced pro? 
fessional loan officer with hundreds of diHernt programs available. let Encore find the one that's right for you. 
Average Fan-ri/y Budget .... 
TYPE QF LQAN INIEBEST RATE BALANCE MQNTHLY ~AYMENT 
1st Mortgage 9.25% $65,000 $534.95 
Auto Loan 12% $15,000 $310.00 
Home Equity 11% $25,000 $344.50 
Cred~ Cards 18% $5,000 $127.96 
Department Stores 21% $2,500 $52.50 
IQ1al $112,500 $1,369.91 
Coosolidat[Qn LQan AmQ!,mt MQnthl~ Pa~meot 
Refinance 5.75% $112,500 $657.00 
This family can sm $712.91 a monftJ with a new 5.~ mortglge!! ?Rates ~to dlange wilhout m 
en cor? Mortgage Services, Inc. 
5lltt 6, Traley Sqlare Willufll, DE 
1?188?249?8272. 302?777?4430 
' . 
' ' 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 
.... OBITUARIES, from 24 
Previously, he worked in Washington 
for the U.S. Immigration Service for 
Displaced Persons Facilitie and was 
deployed to Naples, Italy, after World 
War ll, where he was responsible for 
the immigration of many killed peo?
ple to the United States. Her husband, 
Charles E. , died in 1986. 
She is survived by her daughter, 
Anita LoMonico of Silver Spring, 
Md. ; brother ?, Jack Germano of 
Bangor, Pa., Emilio Gennano of Las 
Vegas and Edward Gennano of 
Absecon, N.J. ; and Antoinette Rollans 
of Las Vegas. 
A memoriaJ ?crvice was held June 
l ... . . . ,., ... 
t I t t t I t I t I I t ? ? t 4 t 
7 at Chandler Funeral Home, 
Talleyville. 
The family suggests contributions 
to th NationaJ Citizens Coalition for 
Nursing Home Refonn, 1424 16th St. 
N.W., Suite 202, Washington D.C. 
20036-2211. 
Angela Marie Certesio, 
eigth-grade student 
Newark resident Angela Marie 
Certcsio died Tue day, June 3, 1997, 
of a briain di ea ?e in du Pont 
Ho pita! for Children. 
Angela, 14, was an eighth-grader 
at Holy Angels atholic S hool in 
Newark. She wa a member of the 
Diocesan Jazz and Honor Band, 
Holy Angels Advanced Band, the 
Univer ity of Delaware Bluefish 
swim team, and Holy Angels track 
team. She was selected to partici?
pate in the Johns Hopkin talent 
search for academically gifted 
youth. And she won the state Math 
League Award and the Science 
Olympiad Medal several times. 
She is survived by her parent 
Joseph and Shirley Certcsio and her 
brother, Jo eph F. Jr., all of Newark. 
A mass wa held June 7 at Holy 
Fami ly Catholic Church, Newark. 
j E 20, ] 97 ? EW RK PoST ? P GE 25 
Entombment was in AJJ Saints 
C metery, Milltown. 
The family sugge ' ts contribu?
tions to St. Vincent de Paul Society 
in car of Holy Family Catholic 
Church. 
Judith G. Verucci, 
clerical worker 
Newark res ident Judith G. 
Verucci died aturday, June 7, 1997, 
of cancer in Chri tiana Ho pita!. 
Mrs. Verucci, 39, was a clerical 
worker for EDS Insurance Co. in 
Newark. Previously, she worked at 
? .._ ?? f ?? t 
several area mortgage companies. 
She is urvived by her husband, 
Michael T. r.; son , Jame A., 
Michael T. Jr., Scott E. and Andrew 
T., all at horne; daughters, Melissa 
T. and April M. , both at home, and 
Andrea Piemonte e of New Ca tle; 
parents, Harold and Marie Taylor of 
ew Castle; and sister, Kay Taylor 
of Wilmington. 
A service was held June JO at 
Spicer-Mul likin Funeral Home, 
New Castle. Burial was in 
Gracelawn Memorial Park, New 
Castle. 
The family suggests contribu-
See OBITUARIES, 26 .... 
' ??~?,??~~? ? ? ??????????? , ?? .? 6. 6,,, , . , , ???? 
' . 
P cF. 26 ? J:.WARK PosT ? J E 20, 1997 
..... OBITUARIES, from 25 
tions to the Amcri an ancer 
Society, 92 Read. Way, w astle 
1972 . 
The Rev. William 
H. Cornell Jr. 
Newark rei ?dent William H. 
Cornell Jr. died Saturday, June 7, 
1997, in Baltimore. 
Mr. Cornell, 48 , wa a Reformed 
Presbyterian minister. He served 
everal Delaware County, Pa. , 
churches. He was also a truck driver 
for United Electrical in Wilmington. 
He was involved in Tran port for 
Chri t, an organization that minis?
ter at area truck stops. 
He is urvived by his sisters, 
Suzanne E. Ga czyn ki of 
Crownsville Md., Christine A. 
Cornell of Newark and Penny and 
Joy Cornell , both of Weathersfield , 
Conn. 
A service wa held June 11 at 
McCausland-Bathhur t Funeral 
Home, Glenolden, Pa. Burial was in 
Fernwood Cemetery, Upper Darby 
T0wnship, Pa. 
The family suggests contribu ?
tions to the Reformed Presbyterian 
Church, 25 Lawrence Road , 
Broomall , Pa. 19008. 
John S. Bozman, 
cabinet maker 
Glasgow res ident John S. 
Bozman died Monday, June 9, 1997, 
of heart failure in Chri tiana 
Hospital. 
Mr. Bozman, 61 , was an aircraft 
carpenter and cabinetmaker for 
Atlantic Aviation, New Castle, for 
26 years. He retired on disability in 
1988. Earlier, he worked for Charles 
Ahren & Sons, Lenape, Pa., for I 0 
years. He was a member of Trinity 
United Methodist Church, Che ter, 
Pa. 
Ire is survived by his wire of 32 
years, Barbara L. Bozman; daugh?
ters, Dee Bozman-Clark of Elkton , 
Md., and Jacqueling L. Bozman of 
Newark; half brother, Robert 
Maklem of Wilmington ; sisters, 
Evelyn Frank of We t Chester, Pa. , 
and Janet Adam. of Newark; and a 
grand on. 
A rvice was held June 13 at 
Beeson Memorial Services of 
hristiana-Elkton. Budai wa in 
Glenwood Memonal Park , 
Broomall, Pa. 
The fami ly suggests contribu?
tions to Cardiac Research Program, 
in care of Ange la DiSabatino, 
Medical Center of Delaware, 4755 
Stanton-Ogletown Road, Newark 
197 18, or Our Lady of Grace Home, 
Newark 1971 3. 
Seo-Yong Vi, 
shopkeeper 
Bear resident Seo-Yong Yi died 
Saturday, June 7, 1997, of heart fail ?
ure at Ingleside Care Center. 
Mr. Yi, 83, was born in Korea, 
where he was a shopkeeper. He 
came to the U.S. in 1991 and was a 
member of the Korean Baptist 
Church, Bear. 
He is . urvived by his wife Soon?
Yung Lee Yi ; sons, ln-ho of Newark, 
un-Ho of New Castle, and Myon?
Sik, Myon-Ho, and Sun-Sik, all of 
Bear; and eight grandchildren. 
A erv ice was held June I 0 at 
Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home, 
New Castle. Burial was in All Saints 
Cemetery, Wilmington. 
Zebulon Goodyear 
Sr., carpenter 
Newark resident Zebulon 
Goodyear Sr. died Tuesday, June 
I 0, -1997, at Veterans 
Administration Hospital. 
Mr. Goodyear, 80, was a se lf?
employed carpenter for 58 years. 
He retired in 1995. He was a mem?
ber of J. Allison O'Daniel VFW 
Post 475 , and bowled in the 
Brookside League for I 0 years. 
His wife, Ruth Henderson 
Goodyear, died in 1981. 
He is surv ived by hi s daughters , 
Gwen H. Ellis , with whom he 
lived, Faye H. Lewi s of 
Wilmington , Gaye M. Oakes of 
Middletown; sons, Raymond 0 . 
Goodyear of Elkton , Md. , and 
Timothy Harri of Marshallton; 
brother, Harry of Indianapoli s; ?i -
ter, Gertrude Cannon of 
Charlestown, Md .; 40 grandchil ?
dren; 60 great-grandchildren; 16 
great-great -grandchildren and nine 
great-great-great-grandchildren. 
A ervice was held June 13 at 
Spicer-Mullikin & Warwick 
Funeral Home, Newark. Burail 
was in Newark Cemetery, Newark. 
Anne White Bunting, 
social worker 
Newark resident Anne E. White 
Bunting died Thursday, 1 une 12, 
1997, of cancer in Ingleside Care 
Center, Hockessin. 
Mrs. Bunting, 79, had been a 
ocial worker for Maryland Social 
Services until 1952, and later was a 
volunteer at Christiana Hospital 
until 1994. She was a member of 
Asbury United Methodist Church 
and its Sunshine Circle, and Order 
of the Ea tern Star. Her husband, 
Robert T., died in 1988. 
She is survived by her daughters, 
Linda B. Twyford of New Ca tle, 
and Susan B. Eckbold of Newfield, 
N.J. ; sister, Mildred Singles of 
Newark; and a granddaughter. 
A service was held June 16 at 
Spicer-Mullikin Funera l Home, 
Wilmington. Burial was in Mount 
Salem Cemetery, Wilmington. 
The fami ly suggests contribu ?
tions to the Delaware Hospice or 
Asbury United Methodist Church , 
New Castle. 
Anna B. Daliessio, 
homemaker 
Bear resident Anna B. Daliessio 
died Wednesday, June 11, 1997, of 
cancer at home. 
Mrs. Daliessio, 75, was a home?
maker. She lived in Crum Lynne, 
Pa., before she moved to Delaware 
in 1958. She was a member of St. 
Paul 's Catholic Church, Delaware 
City, and was a volunteer for the 
church for many years. She was a 
member and past commander of the 
Disabled American Veterans Ladies 
Auxiliary Richard J. Curry Chapter 
5. Her hu band, Michael, died in 
1987. 
She is survived by her son , 
Jo eph at home, and Michael Jr. of 
Bear; six grandchildren and two 
great -grandchildren. 
A mas was held June 19 at St. 
Paul's Catholic Church, Delaware 
City. Burial was in Sts . Peter & Paul 
Cemetery, Springfield, Pa. 
Margaret E. Kump, 
business owner 
Bear res ident Margaret E. Kump 
died Tuesday, June I 0, 1997, at 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
home. 
Mrs. Kump, 90, owned Peggy ' 
Chicken Shack, a landmark for 
truck drivers on U.S. 40 in Bear dur?
ing World War II she ran another 
truck stop on U.S. 40 closer to U.S. 
13. She was a member of Daughters 
of the American Revolution, 
Coo h 's Bridge Chapter. She was 
the 1927 Miss Atlantic City. Her 
husband, Joseph, died in 1995. 
She is survived by her i ter, S. 
Helen Whiteman of Wilmington. 
A ervice wa held June 14 at 
Spicer-Mullikin Funeral Home. 
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery, 
Chesapeake City, Md. 
PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOU, 
PEOPLE YOU CAN RELY ON ... 
TODAY AND TOMORROW. 
A arjng attitudr, the highe t qualit y for service 
and facilitir , and th 1no t ompletr sel tlon ... 
at v ry' compct.i tiV(' price . 
R."f. Foard Funet?al 
I lome, P.A. 
Q) 
111 S. Queen St. 
P.O.Box 248 
Rising Sun, MD 21911 
41 0-658-6030 
41 0-398-0002 
318 George St. 
P.O.Box27 
Chesapeake City, 
MD21915 
41 0-885-5916 
Hobert 'I'. Jones 
and Foard, Inc 
Funeral Directors 
122 W. Main St. 
Newark, DE 19711 
302-731 -4627 
ONSM/ Member by Invitation, National Selected Morticians 
NEWARI< POST* 
Gr .. ter Newark? a Hometown Newapaper Since t 9 t 0 
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL D?I?R?E?C?T?O?R?Y 
AUTO GLASS & TOWING 
8 & G GLASS co. ( G~~8E ) 
A COMPLETE ~~ SERVICE 
"Windshields Repaired & Replaced11 
Glass; Installed While-You-Wait 
24 Hour Towing - 7 Days - Local & Long Distance 
302-834-2284 or 410-392-3074 am:1 
INS WORK ? FREE ESTIMATES ? GLASGOW 
AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES 
r --------~ 
Mark Battaglia 1 
I Store Manager I 
I ~f:t;~,P~s~l ~2~Y? 41 0?398?8844 I 
----------EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 
Cl T COSTS\\ ITHOl 'I Cl TTl\<; ('OJ{\ FRS 
Improving profitability shouldn't mean sacrificing 
productivity. The solution: The Olsten Flexible 
WorkForce - Highly skilled, qualified temporary 
'~OIItlll assignment employees who come to .... you with a guarantee of satisfaction. To find out how your company can fit from .... our nexible staffing solutions, :fiotsten at: Newark 302 738-3500 Wllmin n 302 78-6110 
TRASH REMOVAL & RECYCLING 
CORRON?s TRASH. REMOVAL 
Our Specialty 
Fl .. ldantla/S.rv~ 
Scheduled Flacyo/e Plolc- Upa 
Reasonable Rates ? Free Estimates 
Elkton and Surrounding Areas 
Ronald Corro 410.398-086 
To advertise here 
Call Mark at 
1-800-7 45-1942 
( IN THE SPOTLIGHT) 
Trusted By Medical Professionals 
~ Aflrl_ 
? MEDPOINTE 
A Continuing Care Facility 
- the most modem facility in the community providing 
long~term care for its chronic and sub,acute residents, 
24 hours a day; every day. 
Ca ll M edpointe for further information 
on c hronic and sub-ac ute care. 
410-398-6474 
One Price Drive ? Elkton, MD 21921 
I ' 
I ? o ?? I I ' ' \ \ ' 
' I t I 1 . .. ' . . 
http://www.ncb l. com/post/ 
Sterck School 
name gets revision 
Administrator at the Sterck 
School on Ea t Che tnut Hill Road 
have received approval to change 
the formal name of the school to 
Margaret S. Sterck School , 
Delaware ' School for the Deaf. 
According to chool director Dr. 
Susanna Lee, Sterck School was the 
only school in the United States still 
using the outdated terminology of 
"hearing impaired." 
"This was pointed out to me by 
the vice-pre. ident of pre-college 
programs at Gallaudet University 
during our last meeting," said Lee. 
Lee said the term "hearing 
impaired" had been replaced with 
the wording "deaf and hard of hear?
ing." 
In addition, Lee aid Sterck stu ?
dents are involved in the regional 
ystem of State Schools for J:he Deaf 
and want to identify them elves a. 
the Delaware School for the Deaf. 
Although the school has 
statewide programs, the change 
does not require legislative 
approval. Since the school has 
already been using the new name on 
stationery for several years, Lee 
sa id she believed thi wa more like 
a technical revision than a major 
chang . 
Ne!!r~d chan~!!~Sst~o~y 
Church Directory 601 Bridge St., P.O. Box 429 Elkton, MD 21921 
or call Shelley Dolor for more information at 
410-398?3311 or 1-800-220-3311. 
Ad deadline is Monday before the Friday run. 
The Church Direct ry is published by the Newark Post. 
--iiiiiiiiii 
i\~?r.o,w CHURCH 
OF GOD 
Peneader Grange Ball 
Rt. 896 & S.Entranee to 
Peoples Plaza 
SUNDAY I 0:45AM & 
6:00PM 
First Church 
of Christ, 
Scientist 
Delaware Ave. & Haines St., Newark, DE 19711 
Sunday Service* & Sunday School* Sunday, 1 0?11 a.m. 
Testimony Meeting* Wed~ay, 7:3~:30 p. m. 
Reading Room Saturday, 10 a.m. ?12 noon 
1 Child care is provided 
All Are Welcome 
http://member.aol.com/NewarkFCCS 
PRAISE ASSEMBLY 
1421 Old Baltimore Pike ? Newark 
737-5040 
Sunday School ......................... 9:15 a.m. 
Sunday Worship.1 0:00 a.m. & 5:30p.m. 
Wednesday ...... ........................ 7:00 p.m. 
~\ tt:::::> 
--==. Glorious 
Presence 
Church 
Praise and Worship 
with 10?00 ... " . .. 
Communion ? a.m. 
CHIWREN CHURCH AVAILABLE 
?n,. N1?t? . Curtis 1~?. /_,,;,,, l'h.IJ. 
Parakletos BibUcallnstitute 
Registrar: Gordon Croom 
SALEM UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 
469 Salem Church Road 
(302) 738-4822 
Morning Worship .... ..... l 0:30a.m. 
Christian Ed For All .. .. .. Sept.-May 
HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 
Little Lambs Nursery, All Programs 
& Children 's Church, Av,1ilable All Services 
11YOU ARE WELCOME11 
Rev. Charles 0. Walter, Pastor 
Film PRESB1TERI.O 
CHURCH 
292 West Main St ? Newark 
(301) 731-5644 
10:00 a.m.... .. Worship 
. ( 
jUNE 20, 1997 ? NEWARK POST ? PAGE 27 
N l Wt\ 1\1< Pu\ 1 ?:? IN THE NEWS 
Sterck programs 
moving for summer 
Due to building renovations 
this ummer, all programs at 
Sterck School for the Deaf on 
East Chestnut Hill Road will 
temporarily move to Mar hall 
Elementary School off 
Walther Road in Bear. 
The main Sterck telephone 
number, 454-2301 , will be 
relocated to Marshall. All 
other lines will be answered in 
Sterck 's residence hall where 
administrators and staff will 
be located. Parents wiH be 
notified regarding arrange?
ments for transportation prior 
to the start of summer pro?
grams. 
WANTED: Kid Round-UP for the 
Wild Frontier Bible Theme Park 
Held from june 16 thru '20 
9:30 a. m. - 12 noon 
Newark 1st Church 
of the Nazarene 
357 Paper Mi ll Rd. 
Newark, DE 19711 
FRff 
TranSPOrtation 
can be 
Pro\lided. 302-737-1400 
2880 Summit Bridge Rd ? Bear, De 
(1 - 1/2 mi. S. of Rt. 40 & Rt. 896) 
834-4772 
Sunday School .. .. ... 9:00a.m. 
Morning Worship ... 1 0:30 a.m. 
(Signing for th ' hearing impaired) 
Sr. Pa tor Rev. Charles F. Betters 
Sunday School-all ages ........................ 9:30a.m. 
Morning Worship .................................. 10:30 a.m. 
Sunday Evening Adult & Youth Activities .. 6:30 p.m. 
Handicapped Accessible/Nursery Provided 
Small Group Bible Studies -throughout the week 
= Pastor james E. Yoder Ill 
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You 
St. Thomas's Parish 
276 S. College Ave. at Puk Place, Newuk, De 19711 
(302) 3684644 Church Office (9:0(H :00 Mon.?Fri.) 
(302) 366-0273 Parish Information Hotline 
SundAy Worship and Education 
8:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Ri te One 
9:15a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 
10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite Two 
& Children's Worship INur<ny Prm'llioil 
5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 
Youth Groups: Jr. High at 4:00 p.m. 
Sr. High at 7:30 
1JII!Rn. 111011W B. 
'lldll'. 
OUR REDEEMER 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
JohhiOn At. Augusta 
Ches. HID Est., Newark 
(302) 737-6176 
Sunday School 
& Bible Classes .... .......... .. ....... 8:45 a.m. 
July 4th celebrations 
ready in Newark 
Plans are nearing completion 
for Liberty Day and July 4th fire?
works in Newark. According to 
organizers, the traditiona l town 
picnic will take place again at 
White Clay Creek State Park on 
Route 896. Food and beverages, 
craft , a fl ea market, barrel train 
rides and carnival games for chi l?
dren will be part of the day long 
event. 
Entertainment will include 
music by the Newark Community 
Band, White Clay Tributary, and 
Broadway Bound. Puppeteer Lois 
Young and the Jugg ling Hoffmans 
will also perform. Parking is avai l-
able at the park, and a free hutt le 
will run all day from the 
University of Delaware's Clayton 
Hall on Route 896. 
Beginning at dusk, the ity f 
Newark will present fireworks at 
the University of Delaware foot ?
ball field on South Col lege 
Avenue. Free parking for fi reworks 
will be ava il ab le in all th 
University athletic com plex Jots 
and in Chr sler lot #2. 
For fu rther information ca ll the 
Leisure hotline at 366-7147 or the 
parks and recreation department at 
366-7060. 
In Ministry to the Faith Communities of Newark, tile University, and the World . 
NE~RK 69 East Main Street Newark, DE 19711 (302) 368-8774 
United Methodist Church We are fully accessible to all! 
Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 & 9:30 a.m. 
9:1 5 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery and Church School- all ages 
11:00 a.m. Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry 
9:30a.m. Worship Service Broadcast on WNRK 1260AM 
RED LION UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 
1545 Church Road Bear, DE 19701 
Cros roads Radio Broadcast 9:00a.m. 
Radio Station WNRK 1260AM 
Sunday School (Ages 2? Adult) 9:00a.m. 
Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. 
? Nursery Available 
Wednesday Evening Servic 7:00p.m. 
jo .? 1 our Hand Bell Choir, Choir, Kid's Club, Single lub, 
Couple Club & Seniors 
R v. Gary S. Tu lak, S nior Pastor 
Rev. Robert Simpson, A~soc i a tc Pastor 
834-1599 
Sunday Bible Classes 
(A ll Ages) .. .......................................... 9:00a.m. 
VVorship Service 
Head of Christiana 
Presbyterian Church 
A car ing community welcoming you 
to a life in Christ. 
Founded in Worship Service 
1706 1 0:00 a.m. 
Nursery Provided. 
Worship Service 
10:00 a.m. 
(Nu rsery Avai/ab/e) ...... .. ................... 10:00 a.m. lr--- --------?--, 
"Sharing Christ In Mutual Ministn( 
ALL WELCOME 
EVANGELICAL 
PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH OF NEWARK 
308 Possum Park Rd. 
Newark, DE ? 737-2300 
Sunday 
Worship ............... 8:25 & 11:00 a. 
Fellowship Time ... .. .......... 9:30 a.m. 
Sunday School.. .............. 10:00 a.m. 
Evening Worship .... .. ..... .. 6:30 p.m. 
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF 
GOD 
129 Lovett Avenue 
Newark, DE 19713 
1100 Church Rd. Just off 273 
West of Newark. 
Ph. 302-73 1-41 69 
AGAPE 
FELLOVVSHIP 
(302) 738-5907 
A Spirit-Filled 
Local Expression Of 
The Body Of Christ 
Sunday Worship ...... ....... .. .. .. . l 0:00 a.m. 
Ar Howard johnson's, Rt. 896 & /-95 
Wednesday 
Home Meeting ........ ... .. ......... .. 7:30 p.m. 
Calvary 
Baptist Church 
An American Baptist Church 
SUNDAY 
? Praise Service ......... 9 a.m. 
? Sunday School. .... 10 a.m. 
? Worship Service .... II a.m. 
FAMILY NIGHT (YOUTH GROUP, 
ROYAL RANGERS, 
MISSIONETTES & RAINBOWS) 
(Including Children's) 
(After 10:00 AM Worship) "Punch on 
the Lawn Following Worship " 
Infant & children's Nursery Available 
Ramp Access for Wheelchairs 
Pastors: Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Hundley 
Rev. &ffrey W. Dandoy 
. Divine Worship .................... . 1 0:00 a.m. 368-4276 731-8231 WEDNESDAY 
Corner of Rt. 896 & 40 
9:30 .. ....................... C hurch School 
11 :00 ................ ... .. .... C l u1rcb Service 
~ ~ \ll "1v Our friendly, corin8, 
_... i 0-s. inclusive community of faith 
: ; Invites you to join us in 
- I") .. ~ MISSION, EDUCATION 
rus"' &WORSHIP 
CHRISTIANA 
PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH 
15 N. Old Baltimore Pike 
Christiana, DE 
368-0515 
Worship at 11 :00 a.m. 
Sunday School at 1 0:00 a.m. 
NURSERY AVAILABLE 
HANDICAPPfD M:CfSSIBLE 
Robert Bruce Paslor 
? 
????:?;???.? ~???:- ????.??????:'????:??7? ?. ?7--?~~-~~?? ... ???????????9?????? .. ??~????? 
Summer Worship .................... 9:00 a. m. 
Holy Communion ........ l st & 3rd Sunday I Hugh Flanagan, Pastor I 
CARL H. KRUEUE, JR., PASTOR 
-====---------i SUNDAY SERVICES QQo~ioug C~u~c~ Bible Study 9:30a. m. 
o~ the Sftvtng CWolld WORSHIP SERVICES 
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 
Junior Churches 10:30 a. m. 
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. 
FAMILYNITE 
W EDNESDAY 7:00p.m. 
Adult Bible Study 
Rainbow ? Missioneftes 
Royal RanRers 
Nursery Provided 
? Dinner .................... 6 p.m. 
? Singspiration .... 6:30 p.m. 
? Bible Study ........ 6:45 p.m. 
? Youth Programs6:45 p.m. 
? Adult Choir ........ 7:50 p.m. 
WEEKDAYS 
? Two & Four-Day Preschool 
Handicapped Accesstble ? Nunery 
COME TO CALVARY 
GROWWITHUS 
215 E. Delaware Ave. 
Newark, DE 19711 
302-368-4904 
?. 
PACE 2R ? NE\\ t\RI\. P OS'l ? J . 1-. 20, 1997 Visit us on the World Wide Web 
THEATRE ? EVE TS ? EXHIBIT ? NIGHTLIFE ? MEET! GS 
FRIDAY 
STORYTIME FOR 
TWO'S I 0:30 a.m. A 
20 minute program ju~t 
for two-year-old~ at the 
New ?a,th! Publ ic 
Library. For information, 
call :\28- 1995. 
MOON OVhR BUFFA?
LO 8: 15p.m. For laughs 
and an~wers to a fami ly's 
pu; t. ling ~aga, join the 
Chapel Street Pl ayer~ at 
the Theatre on hapel 
trcet. Newark. to fi gure it out in Moon Over Buffalo. 
For information, ca ll 368-12..\8. 
STORfE ' llY FIRELIG HT 7 p.m. Ed Okonowicz 
will weave tab of local hi 'itory and ghostly hauntings 
at White ' lay Creek late Park visitor center. Tickets 
$3.50. To register call 368-6560. 
CONCERT ~:30 p.m. The Tony Grandberry Band will 
be performing at the Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant, 
Newark. For information , call 266-9000. 
DINOSA R ' GALORE Concord Mall wil l be holding 
' Dinosaurs, An Event of ?xtraordinary Proportions' 
through July 20. A robotic dinosaur exhibit by 
Dinamation is for people of all age:-.. The Delaware 
Mu. eum of Natural Hi story wi ll al so have dinosaur fos?
sib on exhibit. For information, ca ll 478-9271 . 
HAKESPEA RE GILD 7:30 p:m. The Arden 
Shake. pearc Gild presenb Much Ado About Noth ing in 
the outdoor Frank Stephens Memorial Theater on the 
Aruen Green , Arden . Tickets: $3 to $6. For infonn<.~tion . 
ca ll 475- 1976. 
SATURDAY 
HOOK SIGNING 2 p.m. 
Kerry Mark Thomas wi ll 
b signing copies of his 
book Images in the Mist 
at Borders Books, 
Newark. For information, 
call 366-8 144. 
MOON OVER BUFFA ?
LO See June 20. 
ClTYSAND Teams of 
architects and other 
de~ign profc~sionals 
build c rc<.~ti ve sa nd sculp?
ture~ at the Harborplace and The Gallery. 13altimorc, 
MJ. For information , ca ll 410-332-..\191 . 
DAMN YANKimS See June 20 
SHAKESPEARE GILD Sec June 20. 
MARSH PATROL 2 p.m. Every Saturday through 
September 20 a ... ummer ~outh program entitled Junior 
Mar~h Patrol will he held at the Pnrt Pen n Interpreti ve 
Center, Port Penn . Regi~tration requ ireu hy 3:30p.m. 
each Friday. For information, c.:a ll 836-2531 
I JUNE 22 
DAM N YANKEES 3 p.m. The mu~il' al eomedy Damri 
Yankee~ will be performeu at the ce il Communi ty 
Col leg? Cultural Center. Nor1h East, Mtt. For informa?
tion. ca ll 410-287- 1037. 
MOON OVER HUFF LO 3 p.m. For laughs and 
answers to a family's puzzling saga, join the Chapel 
Street Players at the Theatr' on Chapel Street. Newark, 
to figure it out in Moon Over Bu!Talo. For information, 
call JoK-22..\R. 
DINOSA n DAYS 3:30 p.m. An interacti ve presenta?
tion about prehi storic life in Delaware at the visitors 
center at White Clay Creek State Park, Newark . For 
information. ca ll 368-hSfO. 
CONCERT II a.m. to 2 p.m. Planete Foil wi ll be per?
forming a 'Rayou Brunc.:h ' at the Deer Park Tavern, 
Newark . For information, call 738-3684. 
ANTIQUE FIR E TRUCKS 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dozens 
or antique and modern tire truch wi ll be on display at 
the hri stiana Mall at the New Castle ounty Volunteer 
Firemen Association\ annual tire a pparatu ~ muster. or 
information, c<.~ ll 994-610 I. 
HISTORI TOURS noon. Each Sunday through 
Lubor Day the Interpreter of the Pott Penn Interpreter 
Cent~.:r, wi ll be ho!-> ting walking tours through the his ?
toric town of Port Pt!n n. Registration required by 3:30 
p.m. the day before the tour. For information. call 836-
2533. 
' IIAKESPEA RE GILD 3 p.m. The Arden 
Shakespeare Gild presents Much Ado About Nothing in 
the outdoor Frank Stephens Memorial Th atcr on the 
Arden Green, Arden . Tickets: $3 to $6. For information. 
call 475-1976. 
HlLORENS CONCERT 4 p.m. Folksinger/song?
writer Tom Chapin will be performing at the studio of 
.C. Wyeth , hadds Ford , Pa. Tickets: $15. For infor?
mation. call 610-388-83 15. 
TlJFBDAY 
BERENSTEIN 
BEARS 10:30 a.m., 
I :30 and 7 p.m. Pare nts 
and children ages 3 to 6 
will be show a ti lm at 
the Newark Free 
Li brary. Newark . For 
in fo rmation, ca ll 73 1-
7550. 
KIDS CRAFTS II a. m. 
II a.m. Kids ages 7 to 
12 and parents can 
ex plore the world 
around them th rough nature crafts at White Clay Creek 
State Park, Newark. Fee $1 per child . For informati on, 
ca ll 368-6560. 
DIGGING THE PAST I 0:30 and II :30 a. m. and I :30 
and 2:30p.m. Tu sdays th rough Fridays. Watch archae ?
ologists unearth the past at the Read Hou. e Gardens, 
The Strand in historic New astle. For in fo rmation, 
call 322-84 11. 
WEDNESDAY 
TEEN NICHT 7 to 
11 :30 p.m. Teen Night 
at the Ston~ Ba lloon. 
Newark. for those 18 
years of age and under 
and alcohol-free. 
Cover charge: $8. 
HUG-A-TREE I p.m. 
Park Ran ger Robert 
Blackwell and canine 
partner ' Ruby ' wi ll be 
holding a safety pro-
gra m, at White Clay 
Creek State Park, to 
teach chi ldren what to do if they are lost. For infor?
mation, ca ll 368-6560. 
CONCERT 7 p.m. Planette Folie will be per formin g 
an eve nin g of ajun and Zc id~.:co music at White 
Clay reek tate Pa rk. Newark . For information, ca ll 
S MMERTIM E CONCERT 6:30p.m. The ewark 
Communit y Band will be perfor min g !"or the nnual 
Swingfest at the Methodist Country H ou~e. 
Greenvi lle. Admis~ion: $1 per person . For informa?
tion , call654-510 1. 
I JUNE 26 
CONCERT 9:30p.m. Allie Moss will be performing at 
the Iron Hill Brewery and Restaurant , Newark. For 
information, cull 266-9000. 
SHAKESPEARE GILD 7:30p.m. The Arden 
Shakespeare Gi ld presents Much Ado About Nothi ng in 
the outdoor Frank Stephens Memoria l Theater on the 
Arden Green, Arden. Tickets: $3 to $6. For information. 
ca ll 475- 1976. 
IJUNE27 
MEETINGS 
JUNE22 Methodist hurch, Wilmington. For information. call 368-7773. 
meeting of the community etlaliti(lll 
wi ll be held at the New M Untted 
Church of Cltnst, Ea$t Main treet, 
Newark. 
.. . 
ZEN MEDITATION 7 p.m. The meeting 
for the Zen mediration group will be 
meettn~ rn the Fellow~hip Hall. 
Unitarian Universalist Fellow~hip. 
Newark. For in((lllTiarion, call 368-
29M. 
MUSIKGARTEN today through July I. 
Children from birth tO 6?years-old are 
invited to participate in free music and 
movement classed at the Univer~ity of 
Delawure Newark campus. For infor?
mation, cal16 10?660-6146. 
JUNE24 
QUIT SMOKING? 6:30 to 7:30p.m. 
Need a little ~uppon to quit smoking? 
A support group for smokers trying to 
quit wi ll be held at the Visiting Nurse. 
Association. New Castle. For informJ~. 
tton. Cll\1 324-4227. 
SCORE R:30 a.m. to I p.m. A wori<shop 
entitled How to Write a Business Plan 
will be held at Hodgson Vo-Tech, 
Gla,gow. Fee: $45. For information, 
call 573-6552. 
COMMUNITY COALITION 4 p.m. A 
JUNE26 
PARENTS WITHOUT PAin'NDS 8 
p.m. The Parents Without Partners 
BrlUidywine ~ wid btmectioj at 
Aldersgate methodist Olurdl, Fairfal. 
For information call762-8272 or 610-
793-3361. 
SECOND CHANCE 7 p.m. A...,.._.. 
abuse and addictioM meetilll will bt 
held at Agape OIMian Center, 
WilmingtOn. For iaformllloa. cafl ... 
4S77. 
JUNE%7 
The Arden Shakespeare Gild presents Much Ado About Nothing June 20 and 21 and June 26 
through 28 at 7:30 p.m. and June 22 at 3 p.m. in the outdoor Frank Stephens Memorial 
Theater on the Arden Green, Arden. Tickets: $3 to $6. For information, call 475-1976. 
MOON OVER BUFFALO 8: 15p.m. For laughs and 
answers to a fami ly's puzzling saga. join the Chapel 
Street Players at the Theatre on Chapel Street, Newark, 
to tlgure it out in Moon Over Buffalo. For information, 
cal l 36R-224 . 
CONCERT 9:30p.m. o's Your Mom wi ll be perrorm?
ing at the Iron Hill Brewery and Restauran t, Newark. 
For in fo rmation. call 266-9000. 
**FIREFIGHTERS' DAY The New Castle County 
Volunteer Firemen As. ociation 's annual Fireilghters ' 
Day wi ll be at Frawley Stauium, Wilmington, wh n the 
Blue Rock. ho. t the alem Avalan he. For info rmation, 
all 322-070. 
SHAKESPEARE GILD 7:30p.m. The rden 
Shake:peare Gild present s Mu h Ado About Nothing in 
the outdoor Frank Stephens Memorial Theater on the 
Arden Green. Arden. Tickets: $3 to $6. For information. 
call 475- 1976. 
OWL PROWL 8:30 p.m . A guided walk for those 
rarely seen owls at White Clay Creek Preserve, New 
London. Pa. For info rmation, call 610-274-247 1. 
A World Undercover. The artwork of Pop Artist R.B. 
Kitaj will be featured in an exhibition at the ni versity 
of Delaw<.~re, Uni versity Gallery in OIJ College through 
June 29. Kitaj, an American painter and graphic artist 
who works mainly in England, has been part of the Pop 
Art movement since 1975. For infonnation, call 83 1-
8242. 
Landscapes: recent work by Hilary Harp. A multi ?
media sculptural installation inspir 'J by the American 
landscape lltd popular culture will be on exhibit at the 
Delaware Center for the Contemporary Art. , 
Wilmington. through July 25. 
Raldent artist Oil paintings by artist Agnes Morris 
will be on display in the Newark Mun icipal Bui ldi ng, 
Elkton Road, Newark. th rough June. The display is 
open to the pub I ic w ekdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. For 
information , all 366-7060. 
Underground Railroad The University of Delaware 
Li brary is presenting an exhibition of book., pamphlet.. 
map~ and oth r documents pertai ning to the 
Underground Rail road in Delaware, on the !irst noor of 
the Morris Li brary, Newark, th rough Oct. 6. For infor?
mation, call 83 1-279 1. 
Eighty Years in Hockessin Newark art ists Wynn 
Breslin. Toni McDonald, Harry Hanson. Brenda Herm, 
Mari lyn Proctor and Charles utcli ffe are , howing thei r 
work. at the Center for Creati ve Arts, Yorklyn, th rough 
June 28. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday. 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to I p.m. For infor?
mation, call 239-2434. 
The Landscape: Three ltrtists Anne Roysen wi ll show 
oil on canva . . Douglas Ell iott will show pastel and oi l 
on canvas, and ally Tabler will :how acrylic on paper 
at the Station Gallery. Greenville, th rough June 30. The 
Gallery is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
and Suturd <.~y 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For infonnation. call 
654-8638. 
To CONTRIBUTE ... 
"Diversions" is compiled each week 
by Julia Sampson. Contributions are 
welcome but must arrive at our news 
office at least two weeks prior to 
publication. Mail to: "Diversions," 
Newark Post, 153 East Chestnut Hill 
Road, Newark, DE 19713, or facsiln? 
ile 737-9019. 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ jll, E 20, 1997 ? F.WARK Po. T ? P GE 29 
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE ? LEAGUES 
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNffi 
Kristin Nau slaiS in th~ sports for Glasgow 
Junior is All-Stater 
and honor student ? 
By MARTY VALANIA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER 
any cynic outside the world of 
high school sports sneer at the 
term tudent-athlete. Those crit?
ic ju t read the headline that appear in the 
sports sections, which, unfortunately. often 
do read like a police blotter. 
lt's too bad tho e same?people don't take 
the time to observe some of the athletes at 
the high school level. If they did, they 
would have the opportunity to see the epito?
me of the term student-athlele. Observers 
would also ee why tudent-athletes go on 
to achieve so much, not only athletically, 
but academically and civically as well. 
One such person is Glasgow High junior 
Kristin Nau - the 1996-97 Newark Post 
Student-Athlete of the Year. 
Nau was just recently named a first-team 
All-State shortstop by the Delaware 
Interscholastic Softball Coaches' 
Association. It i the third straight year that 
she has been a tint-team all-state selection 
in softball. This year and last she was hon?
ored as a shottltop -aquably the toughe t 
pogitk?a to 1IUb since DlOit 
~put 1lleir daat position. 
Her all-
second-team all-state performer in volley?
ball and a second-team all-conference 
selection in basketball. 
AIJ three teams finished among the top 
10 in the . tate in their respective sports. All 
rhree finished in the top three in the Blue 
Hen Conference Flight A and all three 
teams participated in state tournament . 
And, not forgetting the all-important stu?
dent part of the term, Nau is an outstanding 
one. She currently hold a 3.6 grade-point?
average as he enters her 
sen ior year. ? ? 
What makes Nau's 
the high school basketball sea on, in which 
Nau was helping lead the Dragons to a tate 
tournament quarterfinal appearance, he 
wa also playing on a winter volleyball 
team and beginning practice for a ununer 
league softball team. All the while she con?
tinued to keep her grades high. 
? "She' ju 't a natural softball player," 
Walker aid. ''She can hit, field, run the 
bases and gives us good leadership. She 
wa a captain as a junior." 
On the ba ketball court 
Nau wa. a guard and for?
ward, who averaged I 0 
accomplishment o pe?
cial is that her perfor-
mances come in three 
completely different and 
distinct sport6. 
She's a great 
kid to coach." 
points per game and.often 
handled point guard 
responsibilities. She also 
was a tand-out defensive 
player. 
"She's incredible,'' said 
Glasgow softball anp 
girls' basketball coach 
LARRY WALKER "She' also a very good 
GLASGOW SOFTBAll AND GIRLS' BASKETBALL COACH basketball player. Her . 
confidence wasn ' t as hrgh 
ars it is in softball, but she Larry Walker, who's get 
double the opportunity to 
coach Kristin. "She's a 
great kid to coach. She 
_____ ....:_ ______ is a great player for us?. 
does everyth~? n you a k of her." 
In this day d age when athletic suc-
cess means so uch to society, many ath?
letes, starting a young age, concentrate 
a11 efforts at pon. 1b excel at any sport 
tak so much time and that it 
makes it nearly to be a stand-out 
pelfOI"'IIel in ._.., ... f!I-
Yet~~J~a 
"She' our be t defen-
sive player and always 
plays the other team's best players. And at 
the end of the sea on, she showed she can 
be a big corer for us as well. She really 
came through for u in the state tourna?
ment." 
In the fall Nau was an outside hitter on 
the volleyball team. There he helped the 
Dragons to a I 2-S record and a tate tour-
nament Her perfonnance led to 
tll~?n?fen? selection and a second-
opposing coach, Kim Huggin of 
Christiana, who picked her to be one of the 
member of her Fir t State Vo1leyball Club 
18-and-under team, which is competing thi 
weekend in a national tournament in 
Orlando, Fla. 
Despite her success i.n volleyball and basket?
ball, softball remains Nau 's favorite spo1t. 
She ha excelled at oftball in e, at age 
I I. she helped lead the Canal Little League 
All-Star team to the Little League Softball 
World Serie in Kalamazoo, Mich. Jn all 
she played on four World Serie teams. 
"The biggest compliment I could give 
Kri stin is that if I was . larting a team. 
Kri tin would be my top pick," aid Caravel 
oftball coach Steve Baker, who coached 
Nau from age 9-14 in Canal Little Leagu 
and then had to coach against her team in 
thi year'. state . oftball tournament. "She 
ha the ability, he has the hemt and he has 
the leadership. She 's that 'go-to ' player. 
Even in basketball, which isn t really her 
sport, there she wa. playing point guard 
and making the plays. 
"If it's a one-run game with two outs in 
the bottom of the eventh inning, there'. 
nobody better to have up then Kristin Nau." 
Nau hopes to continue her strong stu?
dent-athlete combination after her high 
school graduation next June. She, obviou -
ly, hope tb play . oftball and/or volleyball 
in college, but he plans to m~or in athletic 
trainina well. 
So, despite what )'QV read in the papers 
and hear on the tudent-alhlete is 
,. 
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http://www.ncbl.com/post/ j l'N?20, 1997 ? EWARK P ST ?PA E31 
NL \\Al-:1< Pl )~' ?:? BLUE-GOLD FOOTBALL GAME 
Newark influence heavy in? Blue-Gold football game 
By MARTY VALANIA 
NEWARK POST STAFF WR ITER 
The 42nd Annual Blue-Gold All ?
Star Football Game will have a def?
inite Newark High flavor. 
From the game's chairper on to 
coaches and players, Newark High 
will be well repre en ted in high pro?
file capacities before, during and 
after next Saturday's 7 p.m. kickoff 
at Delaware Stadium. 
Peggy Sullivan, a Newark alum, 
is the game's chairperson. This year 
marks the second time that Sullivan 
has held that post. Her first game in 
1991 - the fir t year the game was 
played at njght. 
I made a comment after the last 
time l chaired in 1991 that I'd like to 
do it again," said Sullivan, who is 
the first person in 30 years to be 
chair of the twice. "Someone 
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Peggy Sullivan 
heard me and two years ago I was 
approached to do it again. 
"We've had three goals for this 
year's game. One wa to get some 
more events downstate so the people 
could feel more apart of the game. 
Second was to bring our alumru 
back. And third was to get the high 
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?choo1s more involved. We really 
did that. 31 of the 42 high school 
had programs of some nature and 
th chools rru ed over $37,000 for 
the Delaware Foundation for 
Retarded Children." 
Coaching again in the game is 
Newark High coach Butch Simp on. 
Simp on last coached in the game in 
1985 - oddly enough it wa against 
Larry Wheeler, who i again thi 
year's Blue coach. 
"Peg Sullivan has kept us busy," 
Simpson joked. "No, it 's really an 
honor to coach in such a game. It 's a 
great cau e to be a part of and it's 
great to bring the e type of players 
together to play in the game." 
Sullivan couldn 't be happier to 
have Simp on invot?: .... d. 
"Butch Simp on is a remarkable 
repre entative for what this Blue?
Gold game is all about," Sullivan 
said. "He really under tands what 
we're trying to do and he tries to get 
the players to understand and be 
involved. He' just a super person." 
Gold a sisLant coaches Mike 
Brogan and Lenny Richardson also 
have trong Newark ties. Both are 
Newark High graduates who played 
for Simpson in high school. 
Richardson, who also played 
baseball at Lhe University of 
Delaware, actually played in the 
1985 Blue-Gold game when 
Simpson coached hi Gold team. 
"Ir's a great privilege for me," 
said Richardson, who is a teacher, 
head baseball coach and an ass i tant 
football coach at Polytech High. 
"It's awesome to be a part of th.is 
game and to coach this group of 
kids." 
Brogan echoed the sentiments. 
"It 's been a lot of fun o far," said 
the Newark High defensive coordi?
nator. "ft's the ultimate for a high 
school football coach to coach in 
this game and to have a chance to 
coach in this game with Butch is 
just great. 
"Piu , th cau c i truly a great 
one. I mean that ' why we play the 
game." 
One key person who has been 
involved with the game for 12 years 
is Jere Wyres - another Newark 
High graduate. Wyres i Lhe Blue?
Gold Committee's Liai. on to Lhe 
University of Delaware. He arranges 
everything that the game need. from 
the university such as practice facil ?
ities. 
"It ' been great to be a part of it," 
Wyres said. "This year, with Butch 
and Mike and Lenny and Peggy's a 
Newark graduate - ;t's like family." 
Butter's back 
Newark High is also repre ented 
by five players - Barry Zehnder, 
Kewann Young, Jeff Knrght , 
Duevorn Harris and Butler Pressey. 
Ye , the same Butter Pressey 
who played on the Yellow jackets' 
1995 state-runnerup team. Pressey 
spent the last chool year at 
Hargraves Academy in Virginia. 
However, he had all his credits 
transferred back Lo Newark High 
and actually graduated from Newark 
at the June 11 ceremony with the 
rest of the Class of 1997 at the 
Carpenter Center. 
"When J left I asked people what 
I had to do to graduate from 
Newark," said Pressey, who will 
attend Virginia Tech on a football 
scholarship in September. 
Pressey was unable to play in last 
year's Blue-Gold game because he 
hadn 't graduated yet. 
" I thought that was my last 
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NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Newark High football coach Butch Simpson will coach in his second Blue?
Gold All-Star Football game June 28 at Delaware Stadium. 
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Newarkers r~ady for All-Star game Newark High names 
new volleyball coach ..... All-STARS, from 31 
chance," said Pressey. "I never 
thought I'd be able to play again. 
But I still wanted to get my degree 
from Newark High." 
Coach Simpson had asked about 
the po ibility of Pressey playing in 
the game but was turned down 
becau e the committee didn't think 
Pressey was a Delaware high chool 
graduate. When Simpson learned 
that Pressey actually was graduating 
from Newark it was too late to add 
him to the team. 
However, when a Seaford player 
decided not to play, Simp on asked 
again if Pressey could be on the ros?
ter. When the Blue ?Gold committee 
learned he had graduated from 
Newark, it agreed to Simpson 's . 
request. 
"When I learned it was a possi ?
bility, l just prayed every night," 
Pressey said. "This is something 
that I always wanted to do." 
Adding to the Newark contingent 
involved .in the game will be cheer?
leader Amanda Castelli , ambas-
actors Justin Bellman, and Tanasha 
Sylvester, band members Kenneth 
D. Brown, Meli sa Gaines, 
Danielle Johnson, Katie Johnson, 
Jennifer King, Felicia O"Neill, 
Heather Marie Price, Onaris Waters 
NEWARK POST STAFF PHOTO BY KELLY BENNETI 
Butter Pressey 
and Jason Wells. 
In addition, both the Blue All?
Star child and the Gold All-Star 
child are from Newark. 
Other area participants 
Newark is hardly the only chool 
with participants. There are students 
from Glasgow, Christiana, Caravel, 
St. Mark's and Hodgson. 
Christiana's representatives 
include players Andrew Allen and 
Jamin Burchfield; cheerleader 
Jennifer Prinski; ambassadors 
Michael Bolin and Rachel Foster 
and band member Kelly Baker. 
Glasgow's representatives are 
player John Babb; ambassadors 
Eileen Hollis and Kina Thornton 
and band member Mary Rifenburg. 
St. Mark's repre entativ s 
include players Mike Watkins and 
Mike Maguire; cheerleader Gena L. 
Camoirano; ambassadors Lauren 
Hazewski and Janet Jurjans and 
band members Donal Cooper, 
Leslie McGregor and Ann Robert . 
Caravel's participants are player 
Matt Rice; cheerleader Dana 
Jenson; ambassadors Megan Biddle 
and Kati Salony. 
Hodgson representatives are 
player Jabar Truitt; cheerleader 
Natalee Schueler; ambassadors 
Helen Hurlock and Holly Sharpe. 
T HE NEWARK HIGH volleyball team will have a new coach 
when practice begins Aug. 15. 
Jennifer Mayer, a math 
teacher at Christiana High, 
will take over the position 
vacated by Bill Strickland. 
Strickland, whose team 
advanced to the state semifi?
nals last season, left to take a 
job coaching college volley?
ball. 
"We're extremely happy 
with Jennifer," said Newark 
High principal Frank Hagen. 
"She has a lot of experience 
playing and coaching on the 
college and USVBA (United 
States Volleyball Association) 
level." 
Indeed. Mayer played 
Division I volleyball at 
Colgate University and, fol ?
lowing graduation, helped 
coach the Colgate men 's vol ?
leyball team for two years. 
Most recently, Mayer was a 
volunteer assistant at 
Middletown High and this past 
year was the First State 
Volleyball Club 's 17-and?
under team coach. 
"I left a teaching job at 
Lake Forest to come upstate 
because I thought l'd have a 
better chance of getting a 
coaching position," said 
Mayer, who just completed her 
first school year at Christiana. 
Local baseball players 
earn All-State honors 
Oakes, Cooper are named to first-team 
Christiana first baseman Paul 
Oakes and St. Mark 's designated 
hitter Billy Cooper were named to 
the first-team All-State high school 
basebaLl team. 
Fox (Brandywine), Randy Hottes 
(Sa lesianum) , Reggie Scott 
(Dover); designated hitter Billy 
Cooper (St. Mark's); utility player 
Mark Comolli (lndian River). 
Brandywine's Larry Wheeler is the 
coach of the year. 
Other local players honored on 
the third team included Christiana 's 
Andrew Allen, Hodg on 's Matt 
Walker and Caravel' Adam Brown. 
Christia~a participants in t~e Blue-Gold game gather with their buddies: Bobby Ginsburg is in the front. Back row (left to nght) Jamtn Burchfield, Andrew Allen, Michael Bolin, Ryan Stevens, Jennifer Prinski, Michele Ogden and 
Rachel Foster 
The rest of the first-team includ?
ed pitchers: Mark Horgan (St. 
Elizabeth), Dan Kerrick 
(Brandywine), Steve Walls (Indian 
River), David Williams (Caesar 
Rodney); catcher El li ott Boone 
(Polytech); fi rst baseman Paul 
Oakes (Christiana), Tim Bittner 
(Sales ianum); second baseman 
Mickey Fisher (Caesar Rodney), 
shortstop Ben McCathern (A.I. 
DuPont); third baseman Brendan 
Mulloy (Salesianum); outfielders 
Tony Brown (A.l. DuPont), Andy 
Oakes, Allen and Cooper also 
played in the annual Delaware High 
All-Star Baseball Classic game Ia t 
Saturday night at Frawley Stadium. 
Both played for the Blue team and 
were joined by Chris Birch of St. 
Mark's and Bob Trzonkowski of 
Glasgow. 
SUBURBAN SwiM LFAGUE RF5ULTS 
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Nottingham Green 6, Westminster 4 -
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Oaklands 10, Glasgow Pines 0 - Triple 
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STUNNING WATERFRONT! 
26+~C & WELL $547/MO. 
Park like setting on hardwood 
knoll overlooking long fron?
tage on pristine trout river. In?
cludes picture perfect pond? 
site, new driveway & perc. 
Priced $79,900 25% down, 
bal fin 15 yrs At 25% VRM, 
oac. Rare opportunity! HCV 1-
304-262-2770 
SWANSBORO ,NC. Don't miss 
this one! Close to Barrier Is?
land. Boat, fish, sun & fun in 
this waterfront paradise! Buy 
now & lbulld later. Only 10% 
down for qualified customers. 
EZ terms! All lots priced be?
low market value. Call to?
day, 1-800-448-5263.Biue? 
areen 
SWANSBORO,NC. 1.32 ac 
w/boat slip $20,000-a$40,000 
value. 1/2 ac. waterview 
$25,900 w/slip $32,000-
a$50,000 value. 1.40 ac. wa?
terfront $86,000-a $125,000 
value. Paved roads, under?
ground utilities, gated en?
trance, great locationSelling 
fast at these unbelieveable 
prices. Call 1-800-448-5l63. 
Blueareen. 
NDC!J!Icr,oN 
OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM-4PM 
204 
Business Property 
PROFITABLE SMALL VEND? 
lNG Business. Good supple?
mental income. Bear, Newark 
Route. Call 302-834-6665 
210 
Houses for Sale 
BARGAIN HOMES- Thousands 
of government foreclosed and 
repossessed properties being 
liquidated this month! Gov?
ernment financing. Little/no 
down. Call for listings {fee) 1-
800-338-0020 ext.2099. 
DEEP CREEK Lake Cedar Ca?
bin 2 ac. $35,900. Perfect 
weekend getaway in the 
mountains. Larger parclels 
available. Easy financing. Call 
nawl1-800-688-7693 VPI 
FREE SOUTHERN Delaware 
Real Estate Magazine featur?
ing beach properties for sale. 
Call 1-302-1227-3448, e?
mail:exploresdel@ce.net.com 
or write to SORE PO Box 522 
Rehoboth Beach. De. 19971 
LOG HOME 18th century 
18x36, 2 story, includes arch1? 
tectural pieces, flooring, man?
tels. Must be moved. Call410 
287-7223 
MAJOR NATIONAL Lender 
has 2,3,4 BR homes single & 
multi section, bank repos, 
easy qualifying & transfer of 
payments terms negotiable or 
make cash offer. Call 1-800-
651-4625 ext. 911 . 
Take $2,100 
off Select S-1 0 
Picku 
9GAstro 
Full Balance: 
$14,955 
C.IIIIT?- TIWIII<I 
1~21111 orr 
Sel?ctCaw.U..? 
... , .... 
87 Cavalier Z.24 
STK 1< 3839 
Full Balance: 
$12,919 
r.???MTAil.- MJCM DI8CT . A.-c.ott?TAJ< AHD T-IEXTM 
Jlull Balance: 
113 ??? 
97 ?:!1 Pickup 
~ 
97Tahoa 
4Door 
Lease For: 
$329/Mo 
'10 CAP REDUCTION TAX/TAGS EXTRA 33 MONT>< 
LEASE . 12 000 MI/YA SECURITY DEPOSIT, 1ST PMT DUE 
AT SIGNING 
FULL BALANCE 
$18,976 
'TAll AICl T- E!m!A 
210 224 254 
Houses for Sale Vacation Rentals Apartments, 
MYRTLE BEACH Warm and OCEAN CITY, Md-Best selec- Unfurnished 
sunny. Absolute finest afford- tion of affordable rentals. Dai-
able condominiums. Indoor ly & weekly. Call now for free NOTIINGHAM TOWER Apts. pool, whirl~ools , saunas. color brochure. 1-800-638- 1 BR & 2BR's available, 1st Spring-daily 62-$130; week- 2102. Open 7 days. Holiday month rent FREE! Call 610 ly $385-$854. Condo sales 2 Real Estate. 932-3331. BR from $65,000 1-800-238-
1181 236 www.beachaolf.com. 260 
OWN FOR the price of rent- Mobile Homes for Houses ingl Build your new home Sale now, without the downpay- Unfurnished ment banks demand. Com-
plete construction and perma-
nent financing If qualified. De -cc'Cc'Cc'Cc 
George Home Alliance, 1-800-
1994 16X80 MOBILE 3 BR House. Larie l!ard. Very 343?2884. quiet location. 7 5/mo + HOME. 3 BR, 2 FULL Utilities. Security Dep. req'd. BATHS, GARDEN TUB, 41 0?392-9489 Lv M. 216 C/A & NATURAL GAS. 
Open Houses IMMACULATE COND.I MUST SEll! I 262 LOCATED 
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 12-4 GLASGOW Housing to Share TRAILER COURT. Convenient Meadowood. 138 $32,000 Spruce Glen Drive. 3 BR 
Ranch CIA, Cust Kit. many up- WILL PAY SETILEMENT ROOMATE WANTED-Villa Bel-
dates, lmmac. $124,900. 302- CALL410?620?4223 mont Apts. $325/mo. Call 
733-0747 ANYTIME Jenn 302-731-4539 
8pring 
at . is here ... 
'ltUQUIST 
4 tD?J92?DD99 
Golf GL $189mo. Jetta GL $199mo. 
5 Speed 
$2Q9 Jetta GT $209mo. 
Golf Trek mo. 
JeHa Trek $229mo. 
Golf GTI $229mo. JeHa GLS $219mo. 
4 Cyl. 
Offer Ends June 30, 1997 
?24 mo. closed end lease, $999 customer down payment required, 1st payment, 
bank fee, sec. deposit, tax & tags extra. See dealer for details. 
0614A143n 
.. -..... . ~ 
-P GE 34 ? 
LEGAL NOTICE 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell, at Public Auction on 07/30//97 at 301 Bellvue 
Rd., Newark, DE 19713 at 2:00p.m. the personal 
property heretofore stored with the undersigned 
by: 
C044 - Dawn Voll - 1 Desk, 1 Box, 1 Mattress, 1 
Dresser 
F009 - Rosemarie Roy - 1 TV, 1 Microwave, 1 
Box, 1 Bed, 1 toy 
F136 - Kent Gould - 1 Box, 1 Bag 
np 6120,27 
1 ABSOLUTE AUalo" 1 
SAT., JUNE 21 ? 10 AM 
Box 144 Blackbird Forest Rd., Townsend, DE?
DIR: From Rt. 13, west on Blackbird Forest Rd., 
5th house on left. Signs posted. 
VERY SHORT-NOTICE SALE, come out and find the 
hidden treasures! 
FURNITURE: Oak: dresser w/mirror, 5 drawer 
chest w/mirror, file cabinet, Singer treadle 
machine, occasional tables. Mahogany: 3 leg 
dropleaf table, desk & chair, 3 needlepoint chairs, 
pr end tables, QA coffee table. Victorian camel?
back sofa, turned leg plant stand, bamboo corner 
chair, 2 cedar chests, gate leg dropleaf, Eastlake 
chests, pr gooseneck rockers, pine dropleaf 
w/bench & 2 chairs, hall tree, jelly cupboard, 
washstand, 3-pc bedroom set, steamer trunk, 
cane rocker, crib, sewing stand, porch rockers, 
more. 
SMALLS: Roseville basket, crocks, Shawnee corn 
pitcher, conv. oil lamps, agate coffee pot & 
steamer, cast iron boiler, pots, kettle, pink, green & 
blue Depression, hobnail, figurines, GWTW style 
lamp, wicker tray, plates, Austrian cruets, cream & 
sugar, Philco table model radio, old plane & other 
tools, brass horses & much more to be found. 
TERMS: Cash/approved local check. 
JOHN JG GREEN- AumoNEER 
? NO RAJ~~~~? N~~~~L~S~~X ? 
? NO BUYER'S PREMIUM 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
COUNCIL MEETING AGENPA 
June 23, 1997 - 7:30 p.m. 
1-A. SILENT MEDITAIION & PLEDGE OF 
ALI,EGIANCE 
1-B. PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION 
REHABITAT FOR HUMANITY DAY 
2. CITY SECRETARY'S MINUTES FOR 
COUNCIL APPROYAL: 
A. Regular Council Meeting of June 9, 1997 
?a. ITEMS...JS'OT ON PUBLISHED AGENQA: 
A. Public (5 minutes per speaker) 
B. Council Members 
4. ITEMS NOT FINISHED AT PREVIOUS 
MEETING; 
None 
5. RECOMMENDATIONS ON CONTRACTS & 
IDnSi 
A. Contract 97-16, Mobile Wheel Contact Lifting 
System 
B. Contract 97-17, Purchase of Two 25-Cubic 
Yard Side Yard Loader Trash Trucks 
C. Contract 97-18, Purchase of One 1998 Dump 
Truck 
D. Contract 97-19, Dual Engine Catch Basin 
Cleaning System 
E. Contract 97-20, New Truck Chassis for Sewer 
Flusher Equipment ? 
?s ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING & 
PVBLIC HEARING; 
A. Bill 97-18 - An Ordinance Annexing & Zoning 
to RH (Single-Family Detached) a 1.61 Acre Parcel 
of Land & the Adjoining Valley Road Right-of-Way 
Consisting of .4~l98 Acres, Located at 101 Valley 
Road 
B. Bill 97-7 - An Ordinance Amending Ch . 26, 
Streets, Article III, Sidewalks, By Providing for 
New Regulation Pertaining to the Installation of 
Sidewalks in the City of Newark 
C .. Bill 97-20 - An Or~inance Amending Ch. 17, 
Housmg & Property Mamtenance, By Increasing 
the Rental Fees for Single-Family Type Dwellings & 
Individual Apartment Units 
?7. PlANNING COMMISSION/DEPARTMENT 
RECOMMENDATIONS; 
A. Request of the New Ark United Church of 
Christ, for a Special Use Permit to Allow a 16-
Student Preschool Facility to be Located in a Portion 
of their Facility Located at 300 East Main Street. 
8. ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING; 
None 
9. ITEMS SUBMITTED FOR PUBLISHED 
AGENDA; 
A. COUNCIL MEMBERS; 
None 
B. COMMITTEES. BOARDS A 
COMMISSIONS; 
1. Appointment to Newark Parking Authority 
2. Resignation & Appointment to Community 
Development/Revenue Sharing Committee - District 
3 
c. qrHEBS; 
None 
10. SPBCW. DEPARTMENTAL BEPORTS; 
A. Special Reports from Manager & Staff: 
None 
B. Alderman's Report & Magistrate's Report 
?OPEN FOR PUBUC COMMENT 
The above agenda is intended to be followed, but 
is subject to changes, deletions, additions &: 
modifications. Copies may be obtained at the City 
Secretary's Office, 220 Elkton Road. 
npetlO 
LEGAL NOTICE 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell, at Public Auction on 07/30//97 at 425 New 
Churchman's Road, New Castle, DE 19720 at 
2:CI{) p.m. the personal property heretofore stored 
with the undersigned by: 
8044- Linda Grable - 1 Misc. Item 
C040 - Perone Williams - Misc. Items 
C164- Roy McKnight - Misc. Items 
F056 - Patricia Scott - Misc. Items 
F112 - D. Combs - Misc. Items 
G020 - Palace Murphy - Misc. Items 
H035 - Kerry Johnson - Misc. Items 
np 6120, 27 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will 
sell, at Public Auction on 07/30//97 at 3801 Dupont 
Parkway, New Castle, DE 19720 at 10:00 a.m. the 
personal property heretofore stored with the 
undersigned by: 
A 120 - Jajuan Flowers - 1 Sofa, 2 End Tables, 6 
Bags, 2 Boxes 
B342 - Evette Staton - Misc. Items 
8441 - Shirlene Williams - 1 sofa, 8 Bags, 7 Boxes 
8425 - Lawrence W. Wright - 1 Chest, 1 Dresser, 1 
TV, 2 Lamps, Table, Mattress 
C514- Virgil Stewart - 1 Bar, 2 Speakers, 2 Wheel 
Ramps, 1 Jack 
C600 - Daniese Owen - 1 TV, Table Model, 1 
Ladder, 1 Kitchen Table , 4 Kitchen Chairs, 10 
Boxes 
np 6120.27 
308 
Building & 
Materials 
METAL ROOFING & SIDING 
for houses/barns. Proven pro?
duct. Attractive. Low cost -ea?
sy installation. Guaranteed 20 
years. Cut to the inch. Fast de?
livery! Free literature, 1?717-
656-1814 
POLE BUILDINGS 30 x 40 x 
10 - $8,995. Fully erected. In?
cludes 12 inch boxed over?
hang on eaves, one service 
door, 1 Ox1 0 track door. paint?
ed sides, and galvalume roof. 
1-800-331-1875 
STEEL BUILDINGS, never put 
up, public liquidation. 40 x33 
was $9,360 now $3,975, 
50x96 was $18,960 now 
$1 0,790. Other buildings 
available. Dave 1-800-292-
0111 
323 
Garden & Lawn 
CLEAN FILL DIRT WANT?
ED.302-366-07991eave meas?
saae. 
FIND IT FAST! 
Look to the index on the 
first page of classified 
section to find an item 
easily! 
96 GMC SAFARI SLX 
Visit us on the World Wide Web 
328 
Machine, Tools, 
Equip. 
HONDA PRESSURE CLEAN? 
ER 3500?$899. Like new-war?
ranty. Hose, soap-injection, 
dual adjustable wand, heat & 
coil sensor, loaded. Contrac?
tor duty. Tax free. CALL 24 
HOURS! 1-800-333?9274 
PRESSURE CLEANER?FAC? 
TORY DIRECT! New 2000-PSI 
$379 Honda 2500 PSI $699, 
3200-PSI $999, 4000-PSI 
$1099. complete ready to use. 
All attachments included, Call 
24 hours toll free 1-800?867-
7729 
330 
Medical Supplies 
332 
Miscellaneous 
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 
FRIENDS and families . Find 
out the facts society doesn 't 
want you to know. FREE & 
confidential. Write JW Facts , 
Box 454, Metaline Falls, WA 
99153-0454 
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS recon ?
ditioned-save 40%-60%, 
Name brand electronic sys?
tems all sizes. Warranty in? 
eluded. Installation available. 
We also buy systems 41 0 
880-6380 
338 
Pools, Spas & 
Supplies 
SPA & HOT TUB COVERS 
DIABETICS! (Using Insulin) All sizes $99 & up. Save 
Did you know Medicare (orin- 30%1 1?800-771-3481 
surance) covers most sup- WOLFF TANNING BED<(. Tan plies? Save Money. Call 1- ., 
800-7 48-1662 Liberty Medi- at home. Buy direct & save. 
cal-Satisfaction Guaranteed. Commercial/Home units from 
No HMO members. Mention- $199.00. Low monthly pay?
AF-AAOO ments. Free color catalog. Call 
:..::....:~...::......------ ? todav 1-800-842-1310 
LOSE WEIGHT look good. Feel 
great. Reduce fat. Retain mus?
cle, Increase energy & vitality. 
Control appetite. 1 00% safe, 
natural, guaranteed. Herbalife 
Independent Distributor 1-
800-341-4757 
FAX ITI 
410 398-4044 
Place your ad quickly in 
the Cecil Whig by using 
our Fax. 
6 Cyl, At, NC , Stereo Cass, PW, 
PL, Tilt, Cruise #2684 $16,350 
$200 
CASH BACK 
When you lease a used car through PAL' . Offer 
expires 10 days from date of adven?sement. No 
~' LTM photocopo~s or facs11:mlies accepted Only one ( 1) coupon wilt be accepted per car. Coupon to be submltled woth documentation package by dealer Check mailed to Customer. 
http://www.ncbl .com/post/ 
LEGAL NOTICE 
INTHECOURT 
OF COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE 
STATE OF 
DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE 
COUNTY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NAME OF 
Frances Hope 
Matteson 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
Frances Hope 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that Frances 
Hope Matteson intends 
to present a Petition to 
the Court of Common 
Pleas for the State of 
Delaware in and for New 
Castle County, to change 
his/her name to 
Frances Hope 
Frances H. Matteson 
Petitioner(s) 
DATED: 6-16-97 
np 6/20,6/27,7/4 
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 
INTHECOURT 
OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE COURT OF 
FOR THE COMMON PLEAS 
STATE OF FOR THE STATE 
DELAWARE OFDELAWARE 
IN AND FOR IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE 
COUNTY COUNTY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NAMEOF NAMEOF 
Leroy W. Davis Carmen Yolanda 
TO PETITIONER(S) ~~~f~~NER(S) 
Leroy W. Sayers TO 
NOTICE IS HEREBY Nani Yolanda DeAngelo 
GIVEN that Leroy w. NOTICE IS HEREBY 
Davis (Pamela E. Davis) GIVEN t~at C. Yolanda 
parent of Leroy w. Davis DeAngelo m~e!lds to pre?
intends to present a sent a Petltwn to the 
Petition to the Court of ?Court of Common Pleas 
Common PleaR for the ~or the State of Delaware 
State of Delaware in and m and for New Cas.tle 
for New Castle County, County, to change h1s/~ 
to change his/her name her name to Nam 
to Leroy W. Sayers Yolan a D,eAngelo 
Leroy Davis C. YtJJanda J?~Angelo 
Petitioner(s) PetJtioner(s) 
Pamela E. Davis DATED: June 2, 1997 
(Parent of Leroy W. np 6113?20?27 
DATED: 6/3/97 
np 6/6,6/13,6/20 
Davis) 
Wide-?ae 
Headquar~ers 
8~'.Y 
Towing Service 
1111 Elkton Road 
Newark, Delaware 19711 
PHONE (302) 366-8806 
LIENHOLDER'S SALE 
Date: August 5, 1997 
Time: 8:00 AM 
Place: 1111 Elkton Rd., Newark, DE 19711 
1) 1980 DODGE A10AGAC100079 
2) 1986 PLYMOUTH 1 P3BP39D3GF138456 
3) 1987 NISSAN JN1PB21S2HU513956 
4) 1990 PONTIAC 1G2JB14K867639386 
5) 1988 PONTIAC 1G2NW14M3JL814378 
6) 1980 CHEVY CKL 14A 1127698 
7) 1986 PONTIAC 1G2FW87H6GL204768 
8) 1985 NISSAN JN1HZSOFX103626 
9) 1991 GEO 2C1MR6464M6779244 
10) 1988 FORD 1 FABP64T6JH195994 
11) 1984 FORD 1FABP4G32EH112374 
12) 1988 CHRYSLER 1C3CJ41 1<~? 1G395080 
13) 1985 CHEVY 1G8CT18B4F0147831 
14) 1993 FORD 1FAPP1SJ7PW105696 
15) 1978 AMC ABA 167N308348 
16) 1989 CHEVY 1G1AW51A9K6147987 
Ask about KIA: 
Comlag to NuCar Poatlac Ia Juae!! 
Ope a 
Saturday 
9-5 
J 
342 
Produce 
ORGANIC PRODUCE 
The Calvert Farm 
321 Chrome Rd. (At. 272) 
Rising Sun MD 
( 41 0) 658-3914 
Honev. Eoas. Mushrooms 
352 
Sporting Goods 
POOL TABLE 
FOR SALE 
Wilmington Billiard 
4' X 8', 3/4" slate 
w/detachable Ping 
Pong table. Exc cond. 
$600 FIRM. 410-658-
2408 
360 
Wanted to Buy 
LOCAL OR LONG 
DISTANCE. 
WILLING TO PAY FOR 
SALVAGE RIGHTS OF 
18TH & 19TH CENTURY 
HOMES & BARNS. 
FULLY INSURED, 
ALSO BUYING 
ARCHITECTUAL PIECES. 
410 658-6111 
362 
Yard & Garage 
Sales 
t/ t/ t/ t/t/ t/ 
ELKTON - 30 CHESTNUT 
HILL LANE (Between Ba?
con Hill Grocery & Whis?
pering Pines Trailer Park} 
JUNE 27th & 28th 
9 AM- 2 PM 
Mens Haggar suit (navy 
blue jacket, sz. small & 
med pants, sz. 32x30) 
worn twice. Paid $195.00 
- Will sell for $75.00 
Womens full length wool 
coat - red with black collar 
& gold buttons, sz. 16. 
Paid $125,00,?
will sell for $45.00 
MANY MORE ITEMS -
TOO NUMEROUS TO 
MENTION! 
COLORA HARRISVILLE Rd, 
6/21, 8-3, infant & childs 
clothing, H/H, furn, 2 chain 
saws. manv other items. 
CONOWINGO GAS CO. YARD 
SALE $10.00 per table. Cc II 
410 378-3200 or 410 371.r 
3939 for table reservations. 
CONOWINGO MULTI- Family 
104 Old Hill Top Rd. 6/20 & 
21, 9 am to 4pm. Follow 
veil ow sians! Lots of stuff! 
ELKTON Multi-Family Yard 
Sale 33 Paper Mill Rd (MadeY 
Earm.s.) Fri.& Sal. 6/20 &21 at 
8am-2pm. Girls and Boys 
Clothino & lots More! 
POBLIC ttOTICE 
Delaware Department of Transportation 
Anne P. Canby, Secretary 
PUBLIC WORKSHOP ELKTON ROAD, NEW 
LONDON ROAD, AND MAIN STREET 
INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS 
CONTRACT #97-041-01 
The Delaware Department of Transportation 
(DeiDOT) announces a Public Workshop for 
proposed improvements around the intersection of 
Elkton Road, New London Road, and Main Street in 
Newark. The meeting will be held on June 26, 1997 
between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m . at 
City Hall, Council Chamber, 220 Elkton Ad., 
Newark, Delaware. 
This is the second workshop for this project. The 
project involves analyzing proposals to provide two 
way traffic on New London Road, between 
Cleveland Avenue and Main Street; two way traffic 
on Elkton Road between Main Street and Delaware 
Avenue; and improvements in pedestrian .and 
bicycle accommodations. The workshop ? will 
present alternatives detailing these proposals that 
have been reduced and refined since the earlier 
public workshop. All alternatives provide two-way 
traffic and bike lanes on Elkton Road, between 
Delaware Avenue and Main Street, and a traffic 
signal at the intersection Elkton Road and Delaware 
Avenue: 
? one-way versus two-way traffic on New 
London Road 
? a roundabout versus a signalized intersection 
at the Elkton Road/New London Road/Main Street 
intersection. 
Interested persons are invited to express their 
views, in writing, giving reasons for support of, or 
opposition to, the draft" findings and 
recommendations. Comments will be received on 
site or can be mailed to DeiDOT's External Affairs 
Office, P.O. Box 778, Dover, DE 19903. If 
requested in advance, DeiDOT will make available 
the services of an interpreter for the hearing 
impaired. If an interpreter Is desired, please make 
the request by phone or mail. 
For further information contact the Office of 
External Affairs at 1-800-652-5600 (in DE) or 302-
739-4313 or write to the Office of External Affairs at 
the above address. 
P GE 3t) ? 
362 
Yard & Garage 
Sales 
ELKTON 103 Lafayette Dr. Co?
lonial Ridge, (new develop in 
back of Thomson's Estates) 
6/21, 8-2, H/H, GE washer, 
TV's, vege plants & flowers, 
clothes & much more 
ELKTON 1040 OLD ELK NECK 
RD 6/21 8 - 3 H/H items, 
bikes, extension ladder, table 
saw. scroll saw. sofa bed 
ELKTON 125 Maffitt St. Sat. 
6/28 8 am-2pm Dolls, toys, 
jewlery, household, clothing,& 
collectibles. 
ELKTON 2080 East Old Phila 
Rd Rt 7, 6/19, 20, 21-8-3, 
Multi Family, Home ln1erior, 
H/H. much more 
ELKTON 2676 blue ball rd 
6121 9 - 2 Bikes, artificial 
Xmas tree, girls clothes & 
some furniture & much more! 
362 
Yard & ~arage 
Sales 
ELKTON-114 Newark Ave. 
6/21 -8-2. Child. cloths, 
women's clothes, misc. TOO 
MUCH TO MENTION I 
HUGE CHURCH YARD 
SALE 
Sat 6/21, 8a.m. - 3 p.m. 
Rt. 841 midway btwn 
Chatham & West Grove at 
the West Grove Apostolic 
Church. Too many items 
to list. Must come and 
see. Bring a friend!! !I! 
NEWARK? 1836 Otts Chapel 
Rd. 6/ 20 & 21, 8:30 - 5. Es?
tate buy out! Something new 
each dav! Tovs & clothino. 
Newark-Community YardSale 
W. Main St. across from the?
NewarkCountrCiub.6/21 , 9a-
3o A Little bit of Evervthino! 
NORTH EAST H.U..Gf_yard sale 
0 S. 1 Rd Fri. Sat & Sun. 6/20-21 & 22 ELKT N 3044 mger Y Something for everyone. 9 am 6120 & 6121 8 - ? MULTI? to 4om at 327 Old Zion Ad ~FA~M~IL~Y ___________ 1 
ELKTON 501 CHARLES ST PORT DEPOSIT -Tome Hwy (Gray Mnt. behind Thomson Multi - family yard sale 6/21, 
tst.) 6/21 8 AM -?A little bit 9am to 4pm. H/hold items, 
of evervthina! No earlv birds. Kit./bath hardware, assorted 
shelving & tables & much 
ELKTON 75 River Side Dr, morel Rain date 6/22. 
6/21 , 8-2, clothing, books, 
some H/H & oood iunk PORT DEPOSIT 1297 Thea?
ELKTON FRI. & SAT.6/20-21 dare Rd, 1 mi west of Cecil 
8 am till ? Used items,tools,& Dragway, 6/21, 22, 8-? AN? 
new crafts . 148 Locust Point TIQUES VICTORIAN & PAlMI-
Rd. TIVE. & 8 Familv + vard sale 
ELKTON HUGE yard sale 2021 
Blue Ball Rd Sat.6/21 7:30 to 
? Curtains, linens, yard furn. 
h/hold items, fans vacuum 
cleaner Air/C, toys, lamps, 
iron beds & much more. 
Come see! If it rains Fri there 
will be no sale on SAT. 
ELKTON MUL Tl- Family 159 & 
163 E. Village Ad Frl.20 to 
Sat.21 8 am to ? Exer. equip., 
12'x3'poolw/equip. girls cloth. 
to sz. 8, boys to sz. 16 toys, 
Disney charact. linens, H/H., 
Marv Kav & much more ! 
RISING SUN 2 Louise Court, 
6/20-21 , 8-? furniture , glass?
ware, baby items, & much 
more 
THOM.EST.-6/21,9-3,141 E. 
Village Rd. H/H items, Lg. size 
ladi~s and men cloth?
ino.Somethino for Evervbodv! 
382 
Birds, Fish 
IGUANA ANSWERS to 
BOB or BEAST, 100 gal 
tank, hot rocks, heat lamp, 
sleep toys, very friendly & 
loves children. All for only 
$90. Call 410 392-692 
11:30 am to 6 m 
386 
Dogs 
*** 
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER 
SPANIEL FOR STUD. 
CALL 302 378-7720 
AFTER 5 PM. 
401 
Help Wanted 
ATTENTION STUDENTS 
SUMMER JOBS 
EXCELLENT SALARY 
Positions available with our 
growing business publishing 
division. Work in our air con ?
ditioned Newark, DE. office. 
Salary: $6 to $13 per hour. 
Hours: 8:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri. 
Call 302?292?1978 for inter?
view. 
Progressive Business 
Publications 
1997 HONDA 
CIVIC COUPE 
Per Month 24 Month Lease 
1997 HONDA 
ACCORD COUPE 
Per Month 24 Month Lease 
'92 Mitsubishi Eclipse 
AT, Sunroof, 
Loaded .......... ooooooooooo oo oo .. *8,597 
'93 Pontiac Bonneville SLE 
PW, PL, Cruise Control 
ABS, Auto ........ .. ....... *tO 1758 
'90 Pontiac Grand Am 
5 Speed, A/C , 
Like New 0000000000 00 ... ... 00 0000.*4, 995 
Intersection of 
Rt. 40 and Rl. 222 
Perryville, MD 
Minutes from Havre de Grace on Rt. 40 
41M42-2433 
41N'IS-7249 
Ulld Car Lot: 41M42-2499 
1997 HONDA 
CIVIC HATCHBACK 
Per Month 24 Month Lease 
1997 
PRESIDENT'S 
AWARD 
OUTLET 
1997 HONDA 
CIVIC SEDAN 
Per Month 24 Month Lease 
1997 HONDA 
ACCORD SEDAN 
* 
Per Month 24 Month Lease 
'90 Mercury Cougar LS 
V6, 3.8 Liter, Auto , 
Power Everything 0000 00 00 00 *& 1 987 
'93 Honda Civic 
PW, PL, 
Tilt, Cruise 0000000000 00 000000000 *7, 997 
'91 Mazda RX7 
PW, PL . 
Auto .... ..... ...... ......... .... '9 ,862 
Easy Credit 
nnancing AvaUable 
?CaD For 
Immediate Credit 
Approval 
r.---------------------~---------------------~---------------------~ I I I 
I I I 
1 BRAKE INSPECTION mmopac 1 FuE I !l~~ ENGINE TuNE-UP ?~ 1 
: Includes: --tFfHF : L NJECTION ...- r-r,r --;:r;;r : 
I FREE ?Checkfrontpadsandrotors I SPECIAL ~~~~O!~shlghspeedperformance SPECIAL 4cyHru~tr ~=~rk~ugs I 
I ?Checkrearpadsandrotors I $6 ?Reducesexhaustemisslon $4870 ?lnspectchoke I I ? Check emergency brake operation I 9 9 5 ?Improves gas mileage 'Cy~~W 6 CJiiruitr ?Inspect throttle lnkage I 
1 ?Checkhydraulicsystem 1 $6270 $5270 I 
I I Eagle Models 
?Improves starting ?Inspect spark plug wires & dlstrllutor cap 1 1 0% 0 An N d d R ? Additi a1 ? Smooths Idle ? Check idle speed and tinllg I with 0 FF y ee e eprurs I on ? Clean throttle body Plminum Plugs and Dual Plug Ignition Yebicles Exlrrl I 
: COUPON EXPIRES 6/30197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. I COUPON EXPIRES 6/. 30197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. COUPON EXPIRES 6/30197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. : 
Not valid with any other advertised special. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only. :f: Not valid with any other advertised special. Valid on Chcysler Vehicles Only. Not valid with any other advertised spedal. Valid on Chrysler Vehicles Only. h--------------------- ---------------------~---------------------~ I I I 
I I I 
:LuBE, OIL & FIIl'ER h'thldes: : COOUNG SYSI'EM !1!.~-,r.;--- 1 -DAY RENTAL !!!.~: 
I CHANGE SPECIAL ?Cbangeollflllerandreplacnith I SERVICE & fLUSH ~leslenllncooi;SJS!em CAR SPECIAL WhlleWePertorm I : $19 9 5 ? ~Chamline MOPI AR ~lite( r t five uarts) I $ 5 5 95 ??lnspeciCheck laJreportll-. !~ R.:'~:.C. : J , Lu~e:: up 0 q 1 ? .., RU FREE Maintenance Sevice 1 
I a~ , Check tire pressure I ? Drain a ftlllh cooling system Yllld an: 1s,omo,~ ... Slrvlcel 1 
I --~ ? Check and top oft all fluids I Reg. $63.95 'Refl wllh "to 1 galon of llltifreeze tat: :=r~. I 
I I Parts Replacement & Labor Extra valkl dMr's tense and prod ol illlnnce. I 
I COUPON EXPIRES 6130197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. I COUPON EXPIRES CY30197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. COUPON EXPIRES CY30197. Coupon must be presented at time of write-up. I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2!~~~~~~2~~~~!~!~~~~~~~2~~~-~l~~:~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~J 
NEWARK 
DODG 
250 Elkton Rd. 
Newark, DE 19711 
Pleae Cllll: 
302-456-1600 
Parts & Service ? 
Department Hours: 
Mon.-Fri. 
7:30a.m to 5:00 p.m. 
NEWARK DODGE 
.......... 
http://www.ncbl.com/post/ 
401 
Help Wanted 
DRIVER? The best just gor 
better by paying you more. 
Team drivers/Driver Trainers, 
it would pay to call. Experl? 
enced Drivers, Owner Opera?
tors. 1-888-667-3729 Gradu?
ate Students. 1-800-338?6428 
Covenant Transoort 
GRAPHIC DESIGNER 
PAGINATOR 
Fast growing boating pub?
lication seeks ambitious 
person to create ads and 
paginate. Experience with 
Quark Xpress and Photo? 
Shop. Multi-Ad Creator a 
plus. Must be organized 
and able to work indepen?
dently. Full-time position 
may require some work 
every other weekend. 
Flexible hours. Salary plus 
benefits. Need team player 
who likes a chal?
lenge.Homey atmosphere, 
fun staff. Fax resumes' to 
410?287?9442 or mall to 
500 S. Main St., North 
East, MD 21901, 
AHn. Jennifer Null. 
INSURANCE OFFICE STAFF 
PERSON. 
Newark area. 
Send resume to 
PO BOX 866, Newark, DE 
19715-0866 
JEWELRY SALES? Retail 
store in Elkton, Md., PIT ap ?
prox. 24 hrs. wkly. Jewelry 
exp. helpful. Call between 
1 Oam-4pm ( 41 0} 398-3101 . 
Ask fo r Mr. Revnolds. 
401 
Help Wanted 
LOCAL DRIVERS 2 yrs. exp. 
33 cents per mile plus In ?
centives & comprehensive 
benefits. 1?888-271-0818 
MANAGEMENT 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Pilot Corp., the nation's 
largest independently 
owned and operated chain 
of Travel Centers, is cur?
rently seeking Travel Can? 
tar General Mana'er 
Candidates for our P1lot 
Travel Centers in Pe~?
vllle, MD and Carneys 
Point, NJ. Applicants 
should have a minimum of 
5 years' high-volumne re?
tail experience. Our facili?
ties feature a variety of 
fast food franchises, gas 
and diesel fuel, and re? 
taiVconvenience stores all 
under one roof! Pilot off?
ers: 
? First Year Earning Po-
tential $35-45K 
*Exceptional Career 
Opportunity 
*Life, Dental & Medical 
Insurance 
? 401 K Savings Plan 
*Paid Vacations & Holi?
days 
? Lucrative Bonus Pro?
gram 
Be a part of our dynamic 
team! Send your resume 
today to: Pilot Corp., AHn: 
M. Perdue, 290/253; 210 
Thornbush Lane, Colds?
prlngs, KY 41076 or fax to 
423/450?2825. Equal Op? 
ortunl Em lo er. 
401 
Help Wanted 
MOTOR ROUTE 
CARRIER 
DELIVER THE CECIL WHIG IN 
CECIL COUNTY 
ELKTON AREA 
EARL V MORNING HOURS 
5 DAYS PER WEEK (M-F). 
NO COLLECTIONS, 
SHORT HOURS? GOOD PAY. 
~c~rt1ima 
601 Bridg_e Street 
Elkton, MD 21921 
SAM? 5PM 
*** 
502 
Business Opps. 
$$AVON$$ POTENTIAL $200-
$2,000 per month. Sell where 
& when you like, it's not just 
door to door anymore. Medl?
val/other insurance available. 
1-800-288-6311.1nd. Reo. 
AGENT? Avon needs represen ?
tatives. Earn up to 50%. No 
door to door. Start your own 
business in '97. Must be 18. 
Independent Rep. 
Call 1-800-727-2866 
HOME TYPISTS 
PC users needed! $45,000 
Income Potential Call 
1-800-513-4343 ext B- 2466 
508 
Financial Services 
$$BAD CREDIT. Overdue 
bills? You can consolidate 
your bills. Have one low 
monthly payment. Same day 
approval available. Call now. 
1-800-366-9698 ext. 482. 
ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED!! 
1st & 2nd Mortgage fast. No 
upfront fees. EZ payment 
plans. Great rates. Apply free! 
CALL TODAY1?800?223?1144 
CROSSTATE MORTGAGE 
AVIOD?STOP FORECLOSURE 
Save your home! No Equity 
needed. Don't rush into bank?
ruptcy, discover other solu?
tions. Proven results! For help 
call U.C.M.A. 1-800?474-1407 
or 302-386-8803 
HIGH SCHOOL 
IINIORSUD 
GRADS 
TRAINIIS WANTED 
We pay you to train for 
steady local part-time 
jobs as: Jet Engine 
Mechanics, Air Trans?
portation Specialists, 
Aircraft Electronics 
Technicians and many 
others. AN EQUAL 
OPPORTUNITY EM?
PLOYER. Generous 
benefits include space 
available flights. Inter?
viewing Now! Call : 
(302) 366-1988 
22-703-0078 
AIR FORCE RESERVE 
A GREAT WAY TO SERVE 
508 
Financial Services 
C~SH NOW LUMP SUMI We 
buy annuities, Insurance set? 
tlements, loHery payments, 
mortQages, business notes, 
inhentances, trusts. Top 
Cash! Fast Service! Call toll 
free 1-888-999-9928 
CASH NOWI We purchase 
mortgages, annuities and 
business notes. Since 1984 
highest prices paid. Free esti? 
mates, prompt professional 
service. Colonial Financial. 1? 
800-969-1200 ext.46. 
CREDIT CARD DEBT? Stop 
harassing phone calls. Ell? 
minate or reduce interest. Cut 
payments up to 50%. Non? 
Profit Debt Consolidation Co 
1?800-229-8027 
It's about time everyone had a well-made car. 
How to go over 
rocks and streams 
without going over 
$1;1,920 
IDtroduciDg the Sportage Starting at SD,920 
? Standard power windows and 
outside mirrors 
? Completed both the Paris-Dakar Rally 
and the Baja 1000 
? 2 -liter, 16-valve, l30hp DOHC engine 
? Auto-locking front hubs 
(Available manual locking front hubs) 
? Split folding rear seats 
? Slide-out dual cupholder 
? Tinted glass 
? 
Driver-side airbag and revolutionary 
? knee airbag 
Tachometer 
? Drivers adjustable lumbar support 
? 24-hour roadside assistance1? 
? 5-year/60,000-mile limited drivetrain 
warranty, 3-year/36,000-mile limited 
? warranty'~' 
? 
Built on a tough ladder-box frame 
Available limited-slip differential 
On Cleveland Ave. in Newark 
(302) 738-6161 
(BOO) 969-3325 
*Tax and tags not included tFor the life of your Kia basic limited warranty. Certain Restrictions 
apply. See Salesman for details. ' 
J E 20, 1997 ? N EWARK POST ? PAGE :i7 
508 
Financial Services 
CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? 
One low monthly payment 
Cut interest. No Rarassment. 
No fee. Counseling available. 
Non-profit Agency. NACCS 1? 
800-881-5353. ext 103 
DEBT CONSOLIDATION$ Cut 
monthly payments up to 30-
50%. Reduce interest. Stop 
collection calls. Avoid bank? 
ruptcy. FREE confidential 
help. MCCS non-profit, II? 
censedlbonded 1-800-995-
0412 
IMMEDIATE$$ for structured?
seHiements, deferred In?
surance claims & lotteries. 
J.G.Wentworth 1-800?386? 
3582 
ADVERTiSE IN THE 
POST 
AND GET RESULTS 
REACH OVER 30, DOD 
BUYERS EVERY WEEK! 
CALL 410 398?1230 
I LEGAL NOTICE 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COJJNCIL 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
June 28, 1997 ? 7:30 
PM 
Pursuant to Section 
402.2 of the City Charter 
and Section 32-79 of the 
Code of the City of 
Newark, Delaware, no?
tice is hereby given of a 
public hearing at a regu?
lar meeting of the 
Council in the Council 
Chamber at the 
Municipal Building, 220 
Elkton Road, Newark, 
Delaware, on Monday, 1 
June 23, 1997 at 7:30 
p.m., at which time the 
Council will consider for 
Final Action and 
Passage the following 
proposed Ordinance: 
BILL 97-18 - An 
Ordinance Annexing 
and Zoning to RH 
(Single-Family 
Detached) a 1.61 Acre 
Parcel of Land, a l the 
Adjoining Valley Road 
Right-of-Way Consisting 
of .4298 Acres, Located at 
101 Valley Road 
Susan A. Lamblack, 
CMC/AAE 
City Secretary 
np 6/6,6/20 
LEGAL NOTICE 
Estate of FRANCES 
D. CRARY, Deceased. 
Notice is hereby given 
that Letters Testamen?
tary upon the estate of 
FRANCES D. CRARY 
who departed this life on 
the 27th day of MAY, 
A.D. 1997, late of 422 
ORCHARD ROAD, 
NEWARK, DE 19711 
---------? were duly granted unto 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
June 23, 1997 - 7:30 
P.M. 
Pursuant to Chapter 
32, Section 32-78, and 
Section 32-10, Code of 
the City of Newark, 
Delaware, notice is 
hereby given of a public 
hearing in the Council 
Chamber, Newark 
Municipal Building, 220 
Elkton Road, on June 23, 
1997 at 7:30 p.m., to 
consider the request of 
the New Ark United 
Church of Christ, for a 
Special Use Permit to 
allow a 16-student 
preschool facility to be 
located in a portion of 
their facility located at 
300 East Main Street. 
Z 0 N I N G 
CLASSIFICATION: RD 
(Single Fam i ly, 
Semidetached) 
MATI'ESON S. CRARY 
on the 30th day of MAY, 
A.D. 1997, and all per?
sons indebted to the said 
deceased are requested to 
make payments to the 
Executor without delay, 
and all persons having 
demands against the 
deceased are required to 
exhibit and present the 
same duly probated to 
the said Executor on or 
1 before the 27th day of 
JANUARY, A.D. 1998, or 
abide by the law in this 
behalf. 
MATTESONS. 
CRARY 
Executor 
VANCE A. FUNK, III, 
ESQ. 
273 E . MAIN STREET, 
STEA 
NEWARK, DE 19711 
np 6/13,20,27 
CITY OF NEWARK 
DELAWARE 
CITY COUNCIL 
PUBLIC HEARING 
NOTICE 
JUNE 23, 1997 ? 7:30 
PM 
Susan A. Lamblack, 
CMC/AAE 
City Secretary 
np 6/6,6120 Pursuant to Section 
----------1 402.2 of the City Charter 
LEGAL NOTICE of the Code of the City of 
Estate of MARY..J'O Newark, Delaware, no?
THOMAS, Deceased. tice is hereby given of a 
Notice is hereby given public hearing at a regu?
that Letters of .lar meeting of the 
Administration upon the Council in the Council 
estate of MARY..J'O Chamber at the 
THOMAS, who departed Municipal Building, 220 
this life on the 25th day Elkton Road, Newark, 
of APRIL,A.D.1997, late Delaware, on Monday, 
of 2608 STEPHENSON June 23, 1997 at 7:30 
DRIVE WILM DE 19 p.m., at which time the 
were duly gr;nted unto ouncil will consider for 
RONALD A. THOMAS on Final Action a.nd 
the 4th day of JUNE, Passage the .. followmg 
A.D. 1997, and all persons proposed Ordmances: 
indebted to the said BILL 97-7 ? An 
deceased are requested to Ordinance Amending 
make payments to the Ch~pter 26, . Streets, 
Aministrator without Artacle Ill, Sadewalks, 
delay, and all persons By Pr~viding f~r. New 
having demands against Regulatu~.n Pe~g to 
the deceased are the lnstallataon of 
required to exhibit and Sidewalks in the City of 
present the same duly Newark. 
probated to the said ~ILL 97-20 ? An 
Administrator on or Ordanance Amending 
before the 25th day of Chapter 1? t Housing I& 
DECEMBER, A.D. 1997, Property ~aintenance, 
or abide by the law in this By lncreaetna the Rental 
behalf. Fees for Sigle-FamUJ 
RONALD A. THOMAS Type Dwellings and 
Administratrix Individual Apartment 
VANCE A. FUNK, Ill, Uni~U..O A. Lamblack, 
~MAIN S'l'REE'l~ CMCIAAE 
NBWARK. DB 19711 City SecatBtaiJ 
np~,61'Jlr,7/4 _n_P __ ..., _____ _ 
... 
p GE 38 
508 
Financial Services 
BE YOUR own boss. Large 
profit potential. Earn $25 0 
part-time to $8,000 full -time, 
processing insurance claims 
and billing for health care pro? 
viders. Software purchase re?
quired. e-mail eseman@er?
ols.com or call 1-800-722-
SAMS. 
DEALERSHIP WITH national 
maintenance Corp. Assured 
accounts In the local area. 
$600 wkly. income guarnteed 
to start. $8,950.00 investment 
reouired. Call1 ?800-832-2290 
BY 
lems? Need a Personal Loan 
or Debt Consolidation? We 
will Help. Min $3,000 & 
Pay min $72/per month. 
1-800-570-7876. 
Good/Bad credit 
618 
Diet, Health Aids 
THERMO?SLIM.Make lbs di 
appear fast for $1 .00 a day #1 
in Europe. Doctor recom?
mended. Diane lost 33- 1/2 
lbs. /26-1/2 inches /6months. 
Call 301-493-5262 or 1-888-
493-5262 
704 
Auto Care, Repair 
JOE'S MOBILE WASH & WAX 
Complete Interior & Exterior 
Auto DetailinaC302\455-9268 
710 
Carpet, Floor Svcs. 
J*o 
WALT'S CARPET 
SERVICE 
Do your carpets look 
shabby? Call the Carpet 
Specialist. 
We can take care of your 
new carpet installations, 
old carpet re-installations, 
carpet repair work 
(restretch, burn holes, 
water damage, etc.) & 
new carpet sales. 
For FREE ESTIMATES 
Reasonable Rates 
Call 410 893?4828 
DONALD G. VARNES 
AND SONS, INC. 
Hardwood Floors 
? Sanding/Finishing 
? Installation 
Our ~~mily'$ ~et1n 
Doing' Floors. For 
Over 30 Years 
(302) 
737-5953 
713 
Child Care 
CHILDCARE: AuPairCare cul?
tural exchange. Legal, trained, 
experienced English-speaking 
aupairs. Affordable live-in 
childcare, local coordinator. 
Call I Loiko Baugus. 410-819-
8729 or 1-800-4-AUPAIR, 1? 
800-428-7247 
EURAUPAIR - EUROPEAN 
LIVE?IN CHILD CARE. Flexi?
ble, in-home, 45 hrs./wk, 
average $220./wk. US Gov't 
designated exchange program 
placed carefully selected Au?
Pairs, with qualified host fa?
milies. Call 1-800-618-2002 
or Meaan 1?703-968?2691 
RYS?ANN Shine Family Day?
care has (1) FT opening for?
age 2 and up, CPR & First Aid 
Cert. Newark Ann (302)737-
0653 
717 
Contractors 
NE 20, 1997 
733 
Lawn Care, 
Landscape 
BRUMITS LAWN 
SERVICE 
GRASS CUITING 
CLEAN-UPS 
TRIMMING 
MULCHING 
EDGING 
LIGHT HAULING 
STUMPS 
SNOW REMOVAL 
FREE ESTIMATES 
CALL ANYTIME 
HOME 1410?620-4223 
PAGER I 302 431?0509 
Siple's Lawn 
Maintenance 
? Free estimates. 
*Insured. 
* Reasonable rates. 
610 932?5047 
737 
Miscellaneous 
Svcs. 
BOB CAT RENTAL ? With 
Operator. Driveways, yards, 
above ground pools. 410 
398-3460 S30 oer hr. 
R & MPOWER 
WASHING 
*Houses 
*Boats 
*Decks 
* FREE ESTIMATES 
410 392?5693 
Jim Richardson 
745 
Power Washing 
POWERTEK MOBILE 
PRESSURE SYSTEMS 
We Do 
Residential & Commercial 
Driveways, Concrete, Fleet 
Vehicles, Boats, Decks, 
Docks and More. Insured. 
Call for Free Estimate. 
410 na-37&2 
756 
Trash Removal 
STINE'S TRASH SERVICE 
Why pay high prices for 
trash service? For quality 
and clean service at only 
$16./month for residential 
service, give us a call at 
410 392-9613 Serving 
from Elkton to Conowingo 
and Port De osit area. 
860 
Autos Under $1 DOD 
NISSAN '85 300 ZX 2+2. 
Engine runs great. $1,500. 
Call Eric 302 239-6769 or 
Michele 302 737-4218 
CARS UNDER $170/0BO. 
Seized and sold locally by 
DEA, IRS, FBI, Nationwide 
Auctions trucks. boats, mo?
torcycles, furniture, and 
MORE! For local listing: 1-
800-974-4749 ext. 4076 Cfee) 
VISA & Master Charge 
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! . Avoid another bill by 
Receive a free Yard Sale kit charging your next clas?
when you place your ad In sified ad to either Visa the Newark Post. Ad runs In 
Post and 3 times In the Cecil or Master Charge. Call 
Whlgl today to place your ad, 
Allforonly12.75 410 398?1230. 
Buick 
ANCHOR 
Pontiac & Buick 
123 Bridge St. 
Elkton, MD 
41 0-398-0700 
Oxford, PA 
61 0-932-2892 
C~ hPvrol et 
"SINCE 1925 " 
? New Car Center 
? New Truck Center 
? Used Car Center 
? Body & Paint Shop 
Gee 
Cleveland Ave. & 
Kirkwood Hwy. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-6800 
WILLIAMS 
CHEVROL 
208 W. Main St., 
Elkton, MD 
~ 
41 0-398-4500 
Gell 
503 E. Pulaski Hwy. 
Elkton, MD 
1-800-394-2277 
Ford 
56.0 E. .PULASKI HWY. 
410-398-3600 
1-800-899-FORD 
McCoy Ford? 
Lincoln Mercury 
1233 Telegraph Rd. 
Rising Sun, MD 21911 
410-658-4801 
410-642-6700 
fMJ~@ 11 
C~MC~ 
-, _____ _ 
BAYSHORE 
862 
Autos Under $5000 
'85 TOYOTA Lowrider . Runs 
Great. Custom paint, new in?
terior, sun root, cap & chrome 
wire wheels. Other Extras. 
41 0-398-6048 anvtime. 
864 
Autos Over $5000 
'86 Corvette 
77,000 miles, Silver 
w/smoke gray interior. Ex?
cellent condition, garage 
kept. Fully loaded. $8,000. 
Call 410 658?2408 
'78 CORVffiE Baby blue, 
Auto, T tops. Looks good. 
Asking $6500 neg. Call 410-
398-3381 'til9om. 
'93 PLYMOUTH Duster, 5 SP, 
AIC, AM/FM cass. SOK. 
$7,000. 0/B. 410-392-2268 
call anvtlme 
SUBARUIMPREZNA'95 
2 OR, MANUAL TRANS, 
AM/FM STEREO 
W/CASSffiE PLAYER. 
LESS THAN 40,000 
ORIGINAL MILES ? 
ONE OWNE~1 VERY CLEAN! 
ASKING $10,500 080 
PLEASE CALL: 
410 287-4583 
FAST CASH 
SELL YOUR STUFF IN 
THE CLASIFIEDS 
3LINES $8 
10 DAYS 
CALL 41 0-398?1230 
Gco 
WILLIAMS 
CHEVROLET 
208 W. Main St. , Elkton, MD 
41 0-398-4500 
Honda 
BEL AIR HONDA 
408 Baltimore Pike 
Bel Air, 1 Blk. North Of 
Harford Mall 
LEGAL NOTICE 
IN THE COURT 
OF COMMON PLEAS 
FOR THE STATE 
OF DELAWARE 
IN AND FOR 
NEW CASTLE 
COUNTY 
IN RE: CHANGE OF 
NAME OF 
KARINA MICHELLE 
SLOVITSKY ?ENA 
PETITIONER(S) 
TO 
KARINA MICHELLE 
SLOVITSKY 
NOTICE IS HEREBY 
GIVEN that KARINA 
MICHELLE SLOVIT?
SKY MENA (PARENTS 
PRESENTING PETI?
TION FOR MINOR: 
LEDA M. - AND + 
DAVID J. SLOVITSKY) 
intends to present a 
Petition to the Court of 
Common Pleas for the 
State of Delaware in and 
for New Castle County, to 
change her name to 
KAREN MICHELLE 
SLOVITSKY 
David J. Slovitsky 
Lena M. Slovitsky 
Petitioner(s) 
KARINA 
MICHELLE SLOVIT?
SKY MENA 
PARENTS PETI?
TIONING: SIGNING 
PETITION 
LEDA M. SLOVIT?
SKY 
AND DAVID J. 
SLOVITSKY 
DATED: MAY27, 1997 
Nl' 6/6,6/13,6120 
NOTICE 
Effective 7/1/97 The 
Newark parking 
authority Lot #1 will 
remain open for 
business all Sunday's 
from 1 p.m. to closing 
Lots # 3 & 4 will continue 
free Sunday parking. 
np 6/6,6/13,6/20 
Vi si t us on the World Wide Web 
Use our 
convenient, 
time-saving 
e-mail 
address 
today! 
newpost@ dca.net 
NEWARK Posr 
FOR INFORMATION, 
CALL 737 -071A 
NEW & USED 
Nissdn 
< I l ; \1 'l'v1A N 
IF THIS EMBLEM ISN'T ON YOUR NEW 
NISSAN,YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH! 
2323 N. DuPont Highway 
Rt. #13 Btwn. 1?295 & 1?495 
302-852?3200 
Always 300 New 
Nissans in Stock 
75 U ed Cars ! 
To ot<.l 
NEWARK 
TOYOTA 
? 
1 344 Marrows Rd. , 
Newark 
302-368-6262 
USED CARS 
V<>lksw(lg<'ll 
SMITH 
VOLKSWAGEN,LTD 
4304 Kirkwood 
Highway, 
WILMINGTON, DE 
302-998-0131 
838-9170 ? 893-0600 1~===::::::::=====:::4 :Ju~~l!!!!!~ POITHE 
AUTO 
DEAiER 
DIRECTORY RT 40 & 222- PERRYVILLE 
642 -2 4 / 1-800-818-8680 
Mon-Thurs 9-9/Fri q-1:1/Sat. 9-5 
# I In Service-4 Years in a row! 
H und<.1i 
Cars That Make 
SENSE!! 
Cleveland Ave. & 
Kirkwood Hwy. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-6800 
YOUR AD 
COULD BE HEREI 
TO ADVERTISE 
CALL KATHY 
410-398- 1230 
PontiCic 
Oxford, PA 
61 0-932-2892 
MATT SLAP 
SUBARU,Inc. 
255 E. Cleveland Ave. 
Newark, DE 
302-453-9900 
Used C ~ CI rs 
? Tri -State U ed Car & 
Truc k Discount Cente r 
Just 5 mi South of DE 
Line o n the right 
Remember: 
Everybody's Credit is 
Good at Paradise 
Credit Hotline 
1-800-611-9801 
Just Opened * MD 
State Certified 
Inspection Station & 
Full Service Dept. 
929 W. PULASKI HWY 
ELKTON, MD 21921 
J ( '(' > 1 l J ~cd C -,1 r~ 41 0?620?9800 
601 E. Pulaski Hwy 
Elkton, MD 
1-800-420-JEEP 
--
BMI (red it? ~o Credit~ 
\J 0 H ?\ ~ '~l E ~ 
WHERE 
EVERYTHING 
MAKES 
SENSE! 
TOADVlRnSl 
CALL KATHY 
410-398-1130 
LJ~<'d c - ., .- ~ 
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Call Mr. Bell 
1?800?420?533i 
801 E. Pulaski Hwy. 
Elkton, MD 
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.. .. . . 
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1997 Dodge 
NEON 
AMIFM Cloth Seats, Dual Airbag, Rear Del 
1997 Plymouth 
BREEZE 
AT, AC, AM/FM, Cloth, Dual Airbag 
OR 
1997 Jeep 
CHEROKEE 4X4 
6 Cyl. , AC, Cloth 
1997 Plymouth 
VOYAGER 
AT, AC, 7 Pass, AMIFM, Rear Del., 
DuaiAirba 
OR 
'Finance payments are based on "Chrysler Gold Key Plus" plan (see dealer for details). Lease payments are based on a closed end lease w/purchase option. First payment, refundable security deposit and bank acquisition fee 
plus $2,500 cash or trade. Trade worth not guaranteed. State taxes & licensing fees not included. Photographs shown may not be actual vehicle available. All rebates apply including college grad. 
95 CHEVY CORSICA 93 FORD PROBE 
V6, AT, AC, PS, PB, PS, AM?FM Cass. AT, AC, PW, PL, AM?FM Cass. 
$7,995* $6,995* $199* mo. $179*mo. 
48 months 48months 
92 CHRYSLER LE8AROI SDN 92 FORD MUSTANG 92 CHM S.10 PICKUP CONVERT AILE V6, AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, PL V6, AT, AC, PS, PB, AM?FM Cass 
$6,495* AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise $6,995* $7,995* $209*mo. $199*mo. $179*mo. 36 months 48 montt1e 
95 MERCURY SABLE M MERCURY SOLI 11 FORD F150 CLUB 414 
V6, AT, AC, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise V6, AT,A C, PS, PB. PW, PL, AM-FM Cass V6, At A.C, AM-FM Cass $9,995* $8,9$JS* $8,895* . $219*mo. $229*mo. $229*mo. &Omontha 48months 48 months 
15 -E INTREPID II EAGLE TALON Ell 
V6, AT, AC, A~ Cass, PW, Pl AT, K., AM-FM CASS, ALUM WHEElS 
$10,495* $11,9W 
$222*mo.? $25.9*mo. 
80montha ........